Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 276, 27 September 1913 — Page 12
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PAGE TWELVE THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, SEPT. 27, 1913
DEATH RATE LARGE PORING LAST MOUTH State Board of Health Complains About Unsanitafy Conditions.
ON SCALP
The monthly bulletin of the state board of health just issued in regard to disease in both is to be noted when compared with August of 1912. The bulletin also states that typhoid fever exists to a degree at least 30 per cont. greater than in August of the preceding year. Typhoid fever was reported from seventy-five counties, 409 cases and 112 deaths. This is really a disgraceful record for this disease Is a filth disease and it means that the people of Indiana are not clean. Indiana has an annual typhoid rate of 31 in 100,000. London, England has a typhoid rate of only 4 in 100,000, and this is the result of cleanliness. Diphtheria was reported present in forty-one counties, 195 cases with 36 death. This is an increase over the same month last year. Scarlet fever was reported present in twenty-eight counties. There were 135 cases reported, and probably twice as many not reported. There were six deaths from scarlet fever. Smallpox was reported present in thirteen counties. There were 65 cases and no deaths. Infantile paralysis was reported present in fifteen counties. There
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ITCHED Ai BUM Would Fester and Come to HeacfJ Could Not Sleeps Hair Fell Out. Cutlcura Soap and Ointment Cured in Two Weeks: B. T. D. No. 2, Seymour, MOT "Mr' sr alp broke out with fine pimples at tha tart. They itched and burned so much that
I vraa compelled to scratch them and they would fester and come to a head and break out again. The trouble was attended by such burning and Itching I could not sleep, also when I sweat it burned the same. My hair fell out gradually and the scalp kept rough and dry with itching and
burning. After about two years tho pimple broke out between my shoulders. My clothing irritated them. I was troubled with that eczema five or six years. "I tried everything that was recomv mended without any benefit until I used the Cutlcura Soap and Ointment according to directions, and Cutlcura Boap and Ointment cured mo sound and well In two weeks.'.: (Signed) S. L. KDUan. Nor. 22, 1012. For pimplea and blackheads the following Ss a most effective and economical treatment: Gently smear the affected parts with Cutlcura Ointment, on the end of the finger, but do not rub. Wash oft the Cutlcura Ointment in fl-ra minutes with Cutlcura Soap and ho v. - -and continue bathing for some r i ' . treatment la best on rising and other times use Cutlcura Soap l'i - toilet and bath, to assist in preventing inflammation, Irritation and clogging or the pores. Sold everywhere, liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cutlcura, Dept. T, Boston." I JWMen who shave and shampoo with Cutlcura Soap will And it beet for skin and scalp.
were 23 cases and six deaths. Cancer is on the increase. There were 193 deaths reported from this cause. It would be a profitable invvestment to the state of Indiana to spend $1,000,000 if necessary to discover the cause and prophylaxis of cancer. When we lose good citizens at the rate of 6 a day on account of one disease, the situation is serious. And especially is it serious when there Is no effort made on the part of the governmet to discover the cause. To study out the cancer problem would require a special labratory with not less than two skilled pathologists constantly studying the disease. We presume when the people get tired of dying of cancer, and persons high in influence are visited with the disease that something will be done to try to understand and suppress it. Deaths, total number of deaths, 3,155: rate 13.4 In the same moth last
J year, 2,896 deaths; rate 12.4. i Births, total number of births, 4,737; rate 19.1. Males 2.300; females, I 2,387. Total number of births to date i for this year, 30,065.
HORSES TO THE FRONT Special invitation is made to owners of horses to take part in the agricultural parade, either horseback or hitched. We want every one of you. Meet at court house square at 1 p. m., Wednesday, October 1. Parade starts promptly at 1 :30 o'clock. COMMERCIAL CLUB,.. Fall Festival Committee. (26-2t)
ESTABLISH CONNECTION WITH RURAL DISTRICTS
By LEO L. REDOING. There is no kind of town development work that more certainly and richly repays the time and energy expanded upon it than the effort to establish closer connections between the town and the rural districts adjacent to it. Lying within the fifteen-mile or twenty-mile circle of which Richmond is the center, are the homes of hundreds of thousands of families who ought to regard themselves as members of this community. In one way or another, every one of them has some community interest in this town. Some of them do their banking here, some buy groceries, drygoods and hardware here .some send their farm produce here for sale, some take the newspapers published in this town. Others of them come to this town to church, send their children here to school, get books from this city's public library or in other ways touch the community life of Richmond at one angle or another. Surprisingly few of them, in the vicinity of most towns, however, share the community interest in all of its possible aspects. It does not take any argument to show the benefit to Richmond if every family within a given radius looked upon itself as a part cf the community, as it would if the community made it its business to bring them all into closer touch with itself. Rural Survey Helps. The first step toward establishing such community relations that no
other town farther away from them
j can ever dislodge the interest of these i rural dwellers in Richmond, and their
loyalty to it, is the rural survey, the
result of which, when properly conducted, is a map that shows every dwelling in the territory that ought to be this town's special sphere of influence, and indicates at a glance where the community interest is strongest, where it is weakest, and in juat what ways it requires strengthening at any particular point. Such a rural survey was made recently by the organized business men of Delavan, Wis. What the Investigators found surprised them and pointed the way for many immediate and valuable reforms. People ten miles away were found to be trading with Delavan merchants, while those only two miles away were going to other towns. The dry-goods, hardware and grocery dealers got busy with these, corrected false impressions they had acquired about Delavan prices, and in some instances, nearly doubled their trade. West of the town 11 the children of high school age came to the Delavan
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533 MAIN STREET.
Smart Fall Styles Shown
Come right along for your Fall Clothing. We can serve you best. Put them on, wear them, enjoy them, pay while you wear. That is the easy way the right way. The Globe way. There is every reason why you should get your clothing here.
Ladies' Suits, $12.50 to $35 Ladies' Coats, $6.50 to $25 Men's Suits, $10, $15, $20
Open Evenings.
PHONE 2268
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While attending the Fall Festival, we inyite you to make our store your resting
place. Whether you need one piece, or a complete outfit, we are showing one of 1
the largest, best assorted stocks of Home Furnishings in Eastern Indiana or West ern Ohio.
Everyone has heard of the Oth Century Laurel. Too much can not be said of this famous stove, with its cast body, guaranteed fire pot, closed grates and pouch feed. No other stove will heat as much with as little fuel.
Laurel Ranges If you want the best Range money can buy, don't fail to see the Laurel Twin Flue (as shown in cut.) These Ranges have large ovens, copper tanks, duplex grate and polished tops. Cheapest Range you can buy, considering quality.
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Moral: Buy a Laurel
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school; east of Delavan they went several miles farther, to another town. It was found that the other school offered practical courses, which the Delavan school Immediately adopted and the young folks from the town's legitimate territory began to come back there. The Dublic libra rv tha hnnka
j the milk condensory, the newspapers
I auu r.ru uie cnurcnes cegan systemi atic efforts to fill in the gaps in their respective ranges of influence, as re
vealed by the survey, and today Delavan and its merchants are prospering and growing as never before. Commercial Club Alive. What Delavan did this city can do. Making a rural survey is a job that requires community effort a job for well-organized, well-supported Commercial clubs. There is such a live organization In this town. Whether it is well-supported or not depends upon you.
You know whether you ar doing your part or not. If you think Richmond should begin to take stock of its community resources through a rural survey, why not suggest it to your "booster"" organization? You're a member, of course?
Pasadena, Cal has a municipal nur- i sery for the production of shad i trees.
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MODERN NEW HOME 415 S. 15th street. Six rooms, soft water bath, good heating plant, laundry in cellar. Reasonable cash payment, balance like rent. Phone 1730. TURNER W. HADLEY
HtkidSo KIa4s Anything in Choice Beef Cuts, Veal, Pork and Lamb.. We render our own lard every day.'and make all kinds of Sausage fresh every day. Large stock of cured and smoked meats of all kinds. Anything in cold prepared Luncheon Meats, Smoked or Pickled Beef Tongues, Pigfeet, Spareribs, Smoked Pork Sausage. Anything in Poultry, dressed and delivered promptly
509 South. Fourth Street Established 1890 Phones 1084-2204 Prompt Delivery
ZWISSLER'S QUAKER BREAD
The Staff of
ZWISSLER'S QUAKER BREAD Call for it. All grocers have it. Oysters, Meals and Lunch Served at All Hours. v V "-.. "lit"
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Bakery, 28 So. 5th St. Restaurant, 908 Main Street Zwissler's
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925-927-929 MAIN. 4
