Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 246, 23 August 1913 — Page 3

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THE fclCHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, AUG. 23, 1913

PAGE THREE

"S MATTER POP?9'

By C. M. Payne

OIL Mr

":0 UP

w the: 7 i-i Av ..TL

AXO lt (

FOR

' O

RECEIVE COPY OF EDUCATIONAL LAW

News From Over the State

rvlanufacturers Given Oppor

tunity tO tJeCOme familiar Anderson

With Statute.

Goodland Harlow Morton, 20 years old, was instantly killed this morning, and three little girls were hurt when an auto truck was struck by a northbound C. & E. I. train.

! fire alarm box, "just to see what would happen," a small boy, giving his

i name as Sanders, called out the fire ; department, and was placed under arPENALTY IS ATTACHED; rest. He was released when he ex- ! plained that he thought the alarm - i box was only a small mail box. Copies of sections of the 1913 com-' Vevay About 3,000 people attendpulsory education law have been sent in8 the celebration in honor of the to manufacturers of this city and city's centennial yesterday. This was county by George Bishop, truancy of- the largest crowd of the week. The fleer in compliance with a section of landmark which attracts the most atthe act which provides that those lia- tention from the visitors Is the old hie to be affected should be given op- home of Edward Eggleston, author of portunity to become familiar with the the "Hoosier Schoolmaster," and the jaw old school house in which that schoolThe law provides that all children j master taught, between the ages of 7 and 14 years; Shelbyville Although she drank shall attend school, either private, pub- j carbolic acid with suicidal Intent, Mrs. lie or parochial, for a term during the 1 Esta Medsker, 27 years old, will live, year not less than the length of a pub- Antidotes given by her husband and lie school year. Children between the neighbors saved her life. She had

ges of 14 and 16 years, not engaged been suffering from nervous trouble.! In a legitimate occupation counte- ' Terre Haute After being arrested i nanced by the child labor laws of the ' and spending the night in jail, Ches-! Btate must also attend school for the ter R. Schlatter, Chicago, and Miss ! length of a regular public school year. Bernie E. Martin, Bloomingdale, were ! Employers cannot employ children married here today. Schlatter was I under the age of 16 years who do not , visiting in Bloomingdale when they ! have a certificate showing that the . planned the elopement. Friends in- j child is at least 14 years old and has j tercede for their release after they j passed the fifth grade in the common j been caught in this city. BChools or has had an equivalent! Noblesville When Walter Barker,! Bchooling. A person not having passed ,34 years old, did not come to supper through the fifth grade of the schools his wife started to search for him.

cannot be employed unless more than ; 16 years of age. Under the new law, children leaving echool for work are kept closely in touch with the county school officials. The employer is required to mail to the county superintendent, the names ; of any children employed who are be- j tween the ages of 14 and 16 years j

when the child has proven that he or ehe can legally accept employment. Should such a child quit work, the employer must return the certificate to the county superintendent and the child is required to secure another certificate on re-employment. The violation of any section of the llaw is punishable by a fine or jail sentence or both.

She found him lying dead near a straw stack. He had been struck by lightning. Jeffersonville Testimony taken by Coroner Froman Coots, of Clark county, indicated that Edward Morton, the Inmate of the reformatory who killed Charles Bartle with a shoe knife that he might be transferred to another prison, where he could use tobacco, was of unsound mind. Newcastle Chaunoey H. Burr, former sheriff of Henry county, has iled suit against the county commissioners for $306, which he alleges is due for fees while he was in office. Newcastle Mrs. Robert Utt has complained to the officers that her husband has deserted her and gone to West Virginia. A warrant for his arrest has been issued. Liberty Scalding water caused the ueath of the one-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lacey. The Infant pulled the plug from a tank of boiling water. Winchester A number of automobiles were damaged when a fire starting in ,the Samuel Summers grocery store spread to a neighboring garage. Carmel Chicken thieves are operating in this vicinity. One farmer reports the loss of 100 In one night, and another lost ninety the same night. Shelbyville Alleging that his wife dresses too flashily and does too much visiting, Rollo O. Townsend has brought suit for divorce. Greenfield Attempting to take his life because he was despondent, Otis Johnson took too large a dose of arsenic and will live.

URGE PRECAUTION AGAINST EPIDEMIC

Dr. J. N. Hurty Sends Instructions to County and City Officers.

In The Automobile World

FEAR COMING MONTH

A1GUMENT RESULTS IN AJPIST FIGHT Conflicting Testimony is the Cause of Court's Dismissal of Case.

An argument last night in Hen Schell's saloon at Twelfth and North

j F streets, resulted in charges of assault and battery against William

m-j .,,,.- , , Tracy, colored, and provoke against ; Confidence Well Founded. j Fred E M wh a re. The implicit confidence that many , siding ln Fairview. T wag fned (people have in Chamberlain s Colic, ;$1 and costg and the case ingt MU. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is 1 er waa djsmjsse(i bounded on their experience in the j Miller was drinking in the rear room

use 01 mat remeay ana ineir Knowledge of the many remarkable cures (Of colic, diarrhoea and dysentery that it has effected. For sale by all dealers. ( Advertisement I

of the saloon with Mr. and Mrs. Jason Watkins, colored, when Tracy walked in and declared that he would buy champagne for Miller's companions. For some reason, he appeared angry at Miller, who demanded to . know what was the matter. After a short argument, Tracy struck Miller twice, knocking him down and causing his

Gathering In Eels With Brushes and mourn to oe oaaiy swollen, ine coi-

Shrimping on Horseback. I or man cnargea mat Miner, Dy nis In the Hawaiian Islands some of the !ons threatened to hit him with a native fishermen literally go into the beer Slass; Conflicting testimony on v.taP -mi ,hn th flh mtn th1r ! the part of Tracy s companions result-

CURI0US FISHING.

nets. The sea round the shores of the islands is studded with coral reefs, in which are numerous holes and tiny caves in which the fish hide. The natives row out over there reefs, taking with them a brush about three feet in length, with very long bristles, and shallow nets, somewhat resembling a paper bag, as they are closed at one end. As they row over the surface, seeking a likely spot, they chew a very oily fruit known as the candle nut. When they consider they have reached a good

fishing ground tbey spit out this nut

ed in the affidavit of provoke against Miller being dismissed.

Lobster Twine. A man who had wondered what lobster twine was found the answer very simple. It is a fine quality, stout twine an eighth of an inch in diameter, made of manila hemp and originally intended for making the netted part of lobster pots. Lobster twine has come also to be used on board vessels, both sail and steam, for serving ropes, for whipping ropes, including ropes even

of wire, and for various other purposes

for which a stout, durable twine of

which forms a thin film on the top of j this size might prove useful. There is

the water, over which the wind passes ! probably more lobster twine used now

without leaving a ripple. This enables them to see right down Into the clear sea, and if they are satisfied with the outlook they prepare to fish. Taking the brush in one hand and the net. the mouth of which is propped open by means of a twig or two ln the other, they dive noiselessly and quietly overboard. Flavins arrived at the face of the coral reef, they literally brush the frightened fish out of their dens, endeavoring to catch them tn the net as tbey dart away. , There is one place at least on the coast of Belgium where they go shrimping on horseback. The trawling nets are attached to the sides of saddles carried by horses or big donkeys, and on their back men. and women, too. for that matter, ride into the sea until the animals are almost under water, when they drag the trawls behind them, walking parallel to the shore. Stray Stories.

on vessels than for the purpose for which it was first made.

The girls at the state college in 'uyallup. Wash., have helped solve

the high cost of living problem by

learning to prepare tasteful lunches

it a cost of 4 or 5 cents each.

Los Angeles has just completed a Snunicipal wharf 50 feet wide and A.60Q feet loaf.

Puzzled Him. Mark Twain and his peculiarities were being discussed by an English class in a certain high school. One youthful orator had very eloquently described Mark's personal appearance and had laid unusual stress on the author's fondness for wearing white flannels. "Geer said one much Interested youth. "I dont see how the public knows whether his flannels were red or white." Everybody's Magazine.

RICHMOND FEED STORE Feed at Reasonable Prices. We sell the Famous Gilt Edge Flour. Alfalfa Seed for sale. 11 & 13 N. 9th St. Phone 2196.

FLASHLIGHTS 39c up. WM. DUNING, 43 N. Eighth St.

BIGGEST SUNFLOWER.

Alvernon Brown, elevator operator at the court house, has raised what he believes is the largest sunflower in Wayne county, the plant being thirteen feet four inches high and containing approximately 3,600 sunflower seeds. Mr. Brown has grown sunflowers scientifically for the past ten years in the yard of his home, 405 South West Third street. He proposes to place some of the best specimens in the Fall Festival agricultural exhibition.

Keeps an Eye on the Dancere. . Dancing at German court function is a serious business, for the kaiser will illow no one to take the floor who Is not an expert. When a ball is in progress the court dancing master sits ln one of the galleries and carefully observes the dancers. Should he detect ungracefulness in any guest he communicates with the emperor, and the offender is presently warned that he or she must become more proficient before again being invited to the palace.

Dr. T. II. Davis, city health officer, and Dr. J. E. King, county health officer, have received letters from J. N. Hurty, secretary of the state board of health, on steps to be taken to pre

vent the spread of typhoid fever. This disease is very prevalent this summer and the month of September will return more cases than ever, Hurty says, unless every health officer takes extraordinary precautions to prevent the spread of the disease. The following instructions have been received here: Notify every physician In your jurisdiction to inform you at once when he diagnoses a case of typhoid fever. Investigate the origin of every case as to water and milk supply and possible contact with persons suffering from typhoid, and don't be satisfied until you have all the facts. Notify All Milkmen. Notify every milkman not to take up milk bottles from a house where there is a typhoid case and you yourself see that after the patient is well the" bottles are sterilized. Examine Water Supplies. Examine the water and milk supplies before the fever breaks out, not after a case has developed and a focus

of infection established in the community. Tell your people that typhoid fever can only be transmitted by eating or drinking the typhoid bacilli present in the excrement of a typhoid patient, that it is not due to bad drains, swamps, stagnant pools or bad food, but that it is spread by flies, water, milk, typhoid carries and patients. The last three epidemics the state board of health has investigated have all been spread through the milk supply and originated in a case of typhoid at the dairy. Use Typhoid Vaccine. Urge use of typhoid vaccine as a simple, safe, complete preventive. Notify the state board of health the moment you fear the spread of typhoid beyond a single family and make use of the laboratories to prevent and control epidemics.

PLANS COMPLETED. All local automobile manufacturers have completed their plans and specifications for their 1914 output and models. The Davis Motor Car company will continue to build a fifty, horse power, four-cylinder car, with few minor changes. The bosch magneto will be used. The Davis six-cylinder, sixty horse power car promises to be one of the most popular of the six-cylinder cars made here. It will be equipped with the Mea magneto which was used by the famous Peugot car which won the

! Grand Prix races in France and the i 500-mile race at Indianapolis on Me1 mortal day. The body, hood, and radi

ator were designed by a London man and the car will be foreign design. The four-cylinder car Is now being marketed, and the six-cylinder machine will be ready in October.

chines are now being delivered. The body design Is practically the only change. The local concern recently threatened the Delco Electric company with a suit for breach of contract which was compromised in favor of the Westcott company.

O'NEILL WILL SPEAK

State Secretary of Socialists Comes Here.

USE TEETOR MOTOR. The Westcott Motor Car company

I will specialize in the manufacture of a

six-cylinder car using the Teetor motor which has been formerly used. The car will also be equipped with the Jones electric starter. The 1914 ma-

AGENCIES ESTABLISHED. The Pilot Motor Car company have established agencies on the Pacific

coast resulting from the endurance re-i fnrrl madft Ytv thn Pilot antr-v In th fn. '

dlana Manufacturers tour. Fred Smith, western sales manager, is still in San Francisco representing that firm. The Pilot company's output will be larger next year than it has ever been because of the new buildings and better facilities for making cars.

James O'Neill, of Terre Haute, tt secretary of the Socialist party, will speak at the corner of Sixth and Main streets Monday evenlnf at 8 o'clock. Mr. O'Neill has bn secretary of the state organization for two years.

Rents is Hong-Kong bar advanced 26 per cent since the Chinese revolution.

SALES IN THE WEST. The Wayne Works company will manufacture cars similar to the 1913 model with a few modern Improvements. A six-cylinder will be made next year. Most of the company's cars are sold in the Western states, the output of the factory being the largest ln Richmond.

ENTHUSIAST:

RABIES KILL HORSE

Mad

Animal Attacks Three Other Horses.

(Palladium Srecial) EATON. O., Aug. 23 The worst case of rabies ever coming to the attention of veteranarians In Preble county was developed Thursday in a horse owned by Levi Rlnehart, farmer, living southeast of Eaton. The mad animal viciously attacked three other horses, and finally became so affected that death followed. Veteranarians believe the other horses bitten will die also. More than three weeks ago the animal was attacked by a rabid dog. and she was (tabled as a precautionary measure. The

I horse showed no signs of having conjtracted the disease, but a few hours

after she was turned out of the stable became vicious.

MAKING PLANS FOR A BIG MEMBERSHIP

Iola lodge, K. of P., Is making plana for the big membership campaign this fall. Two armies have been made up, one called the "Blues" and the other "Reds," and the tea msecuring the largest number of new members will be banqueted by the losing team.

What is described as the largest railway bridge in central Japan baa just been completed at Tenryugawa; .t is about thirty-six thousand feet long, and has been constructed entirely of Japanese materials at a cost of about $376,000.

Mrs. Lena Grcsham, of Glntorv Miss., Has a Few Facts to Tell Our Readers About Cardui. Clinton. Miss. "Thanks to Cartful writes Mrs. Lena Oresham. of this place, 1 have been greatly relieved." "! suffered for three years from female Inflammation, ar.d had taken medicine from four different physicians without much benefit "I have received more benefit from seven bottles of Cardui, than from all the physicians." Just try Cardui. That's all we ask.. It speaks for itself, lt has helped so many thousands, it must be able to help you. Trying Cardui won't hurt you. It Is safe, harmless, gentle in action, and purely vegetable. If you are weak, tired, down and out. try Cardui. If you are sick, miserable, and suffer from womanly pains, like "headache, backache, dragging feelings: pains io side, arms, legs, etc. try CarduL It is the medicine for all women. It is the tonic for you. K R Write ftv Ladin' Adrfcory Dept . Chatt. Boos Median Co.. Chatunooj a. TeniL. krri&mctmi lMmrictionl nA M-pat- bock. "Hanic Trrattcaf

TO ATTEND INSTITUTE.

Superintendent J. T. Giles of the city schools, will attend the Grant County Teachers' Institute from August 25 to 30. Mr. Giles is one of the regular instructors for this institute.

Ohio produced more than 42 per cent, of the pottery made in the United States last year.

Liquid Poultry Remedy "SAVES THE SICK" F.r Cam. Ro.?. Wbit DUrHxx. I -Wcrnrrk and all poultry JiicaMt. N. care, a, par. il work, while thT raaaL Price 25c and 50c THE REX CHEMICAL CO. Newport, Kj.

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