Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 73, 4 February 1914 — Page 7
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 4, 1914
PAGE SEVEN
MUCH MONEY SPENT
FOR FIRE PROTECTIO Indiana Citizens Pay $8,000,COO Yearly in Insurance Premiums. More than eight million dollars in Insurance premiums is paid by Indiana citzens each year for protecting property from fire. Such is the state fire marshal's estimate of the annual coat of the fire insurance now In force In this state. According to the fire marshal there probably seven hundred million dollars in fire Insurance in force in this state each year. In 1912 alone more than four and a half million dollars were paid to policy holders in fire losses. Grounds for the fire marshal's belief that insurance rates in Indiana will be reduced following the spread of the work of fire prevention are found in the reductions already reported in other states maintaining fire marshal departments. In Wisconsin a decrease of fifteen per cent, has been reported in the insurance rate in all business sections. Practically all of this decrease the Wisconsin fire marshal attributes directly to the work of his office. Insurance rates in Ohio have also shown a decrease of one per cent, for each year since the fire marshal took his office. Anybody wishing Dayton Journal, Phone Wise News Agent, 1244. 3 1t T MUJTON ? v- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Gilebrt Crownover spent Tuesady with Mr. and Mrs. Ott Crownover, east of town. Mrs. Elizabeth Wallace was 78 years old Tuesday, and in honor of the occasion her daughter, Mrs. D. H. Warren gave her a pleasant surprise in the way of a dinner. The guests were Mrr. Richard Sills, Mrs. Malinda Barton. Misses Mildred and Elizabeth Wa :ren and Master Dayton Warren, the last three being her great-grand-chisrtren. A nice dinner was served, a plc.sing feature of which was the beiuti'ul white cake, with the figures 78 on top, made and presented by her gic,at granddaughter, Mildred Marren. In V.,k afternoon Mrs. F. M. Jones, Mrs. If. L. Jones and Mrs. Alice Gresh were callers. Mrs. Wallace was the recipient of many nice gifts, including fruits and flowers. Mr. . and Mrs. W. H. Brown entertained Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Brown at dinner Tuesday. The Priscilla club met Monday afternoon with Mrs. James Doddridge. A company of forty-onwas present, Including the following guests: M-ss-dames Phoebe Michael, Will Johnson, Emma Kitterman, Albert Newman, O. Ferguson, Misses Carrie Michael, Tiny Moor and Cora Brown. The afternoon was delightfully spent and refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held the first Monday in March. Will Scott and H. D. Hudd'.eston attended a meeting of the U. R. K. of P.. nt Cambridge City Monday evening. Mrs. Theo. Vorhees of Richmond, tve s here yesterday. K. P. Lindsay and Frank DuGranrui were in Richmond yesterday. W. E. Williams sold thirty hogs this week, averaging 305 pounds. He received $8.25 per hundred. The concert to have been given Friday evening by the orchestra of the Christian Sunday school, has been postponed until Friday evening, February 13. The Christian Endeavor of the Christian church will give an entertainment at the church Friday evening. ! Mrs. Pegg of Williamsburg was the! week-end guest of Miss Alma Wagner. In honor of her guest Miss Wag- j tiir entertained Sunday at a luncheon. Those present were Mrs. Carl Williams, Misses Blanche Moore, Veva Witter, Marie Elwell and Jessie M. Lantz. Charles Hoffman went to Liberty Tuesday. Airs. Charles Wilson and sons, Cecil and Maurice, of Doddridge, spent the early part "of the week with her parents, Air. and Mrs. Benton Wagner. Dr. Sweney, Mrs. F. C. McCormick, Mrs. Flora Ferguson, Mrs. L. R. Gresh, Mrs. George Baker and Mrs. Lindley Hussey form the Groundhog club at Milton. Dr. Sweney heads the list and was 79 years old. Walter Higham was the guest of George Wagner Sunday evening. James Napier is at Reid Memorial Hospital, Richmond. He is getting along well. EARLHAM COLLEGE ORGANIZES A BAND Earlham College has a band. The organization was formed by Roland Nusbaum. Although only a twelve piece band has been formed its debut at the Indiana-Earlham basketball game was a decided hit. Following are the members: Rolancf Nusbaum, director; cornets, Walter Spahr, Cecil TrueblootJ, Leland JHadley, Otis Hill, Carl Sieweke; trombone, Everett White;, piccola, Byron Kuth; Clarinets, Lawrence Peterson, Peacock; tuba? Phii Gates; snaredrum, Hayworth Wood gate and bassdrum, Howard Kinnaman. Captain E. L. Mills, of the sharpshooter, sailing from Ocala, Flor., is planning to name his new steamer the lk-lkat, a combination of names of his daughters, Helen and Kate. DRINK HOT TEA FOR A BAD COLD Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or as the German folks call it, "Hamburger Brust Thee," at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of the tea, put a cup of boiling water upon it, Vpour through a sieve and drink a teacup full at any time. It is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores, relieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once. It is inexpensive and entirely vegetable, therefore harmless.
This "Nut" Prize Belt
W1LKESBARRJS. Pa., Feb. 4. Followed by a band of fifty places and preceded by the chief of police and nrty patrolmen, jonn j. McDevttt of millionaire-for-a-day fame, rod to the Lehigh Valley railroad station Tuesday boarded his special train and started for Washington to donate a bronze statue of himself to the United States of America. McDevitt waTed his hand modestly to the crowd and was about to step Into his 600 private train, when one of his friends cried out, "Qlre us a speech, Butch. Unbutton the oratory." Pulling himself together, McDevltt spoke in part as follows : "Congress no whas a chance to distinguish itself. (Cheers.) I be SUCCESS ASSURED FOR POULTRY SHOW EATON, O., Feb. 4. The annual show of the Preble County Poultry Association, being held this week in the state armory, is already an assured success. The list of entries is the largest ever had in the county and the attendance thus far has broken records established at former exhibitions. ! NEWS NUGGETS ; COXEY HERE AGAIN. WASHINGTON, Feb. 4. General Coxey is going to lead another army of unemployed into Washington. He declares he will head 500,000 men into Washington, May 1. "PRANK" PROVES SERIOUS. CHICAGO, Feb. 4. The "prank of a crowd of schoolboys who threw a wire over a trolley "just for fun" may cost the life of Walter Armens, 11 who touched the wire. AGED WOMAN FIGHTS. CHICAGO, Feb. 4. When Mrs. Minnie Rosenthal, 70, was arrested on a charge of disorderly conduct, she put up such a game fight a charge of renting seven patrolmen was added. SHOWS "TRAFFIC" FILM. MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 4. Rev. G. L. Morrill,, pastor of the People's church illustrated his sermon with a moving film dealing with "white slave" traffic. The film had been barred from theaters in Chicago and New York. STRONG FOR "FREE LUNCH." CHICAGO, Feb. 4. The Chicago Cooks union failed to force the Chicago Federation of Labor to adopt a resolution condemning the Baloon free lunch. The cooks declared that "free lunch" is not free, but is in reality given away under false pretenses to encourage insobriety. ADVISES "FIST CURE." WILKESBARRE, Pa., Feb. 4. The "fist cure" is best for wife beaters, declared Justice Miller, who offers to administer the beatings himself. Miller weighs 150 pounds, but wife-beaters can be as 'big as a mountain,' he says. BEGGAR HAS $472. NEW YORK, Feb. 4. Twelve dollars in cash and a bank book showing deposits of $460 Were found on Hyman Rachstein, following his arrest for begging. U. S. CARRIES DINNERS. DURHAM, Me., Feb. 4. Sarah Mitchell advertises a complete chicken dinner well cooked, for four persons for $2.21 including postage. It will be delivered by parcel post. PAYING THE FIDDLER. AIIAMUCHY, N. J., Feb. 4. Following her wedding reception which lasted two days, Mrs. Peter Kerwiski danced 176 times. Her partners paid 25 cents each for the privilege. ASHES FOUND IN STREET. NEW YORK, Feb. 4. The ashes of Carl Martin, cremated October 31, 1904, were found in a small can in the gutter of l ark Row. The can was sent to the morgue.
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK?
Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It.
Nature warns you when the track of health is not clear. Kidney and bladder troubles cause many annoying symptoms and great inconvenience both day and night. Unhealthy kidneys may cause lumbago, rheumatism, catarrh of the bladder, pain or dull ache in the back, joints or muscles, at times have headache or indigestion, as time passes you may have a sallow complexion, puffy or dark circles under the eyes, sometimes feel as though you had heart trouble, may have plenty of ambition but no strength, 4 get weak and lose flesh. If such conditions are permitted to continue, serious results may be expected; Kidney Trouble in its very worst form may steal upon you. Prevalency of Kidney Disease. Most people do not realize the alarming increase and remarkable prevalency of kidney disease. While kidney disorders are among the most common diseases that prevail, they are almost the last recognized by t-atients, who usually content themselves with doctoring the effects, while the original disease may constantly undermine the system. If you feel that your kidneys are the 'cause mt your sickness or run down condition, try taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the famous kfclney, liver and bladder remedy, because as soon as your kidneys improve, they will help the other organs to health. If you are already convinced that SwampRoot is what you need, you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at all drug stores. Don't make any mistake but remember the name, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., which you will find on every bottle Sample Size Bottle.
SPECIAL NOTE You may obtain a sample size bottle of Swamp-Root by enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghampton, N. Y. This gives, you the opportunity to prove the remarkable merit of this medicine. They will also send you a book of valuable information, containing many of the thousands of grateful letters received from men and women who say they found Swamp-Root to be Just the remedy needed in kidney, liver and bladder troubles. The value and success of Swamp-Root are so well known that our readers are advised to send for a sample size bottle. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Be sure to say you read this offer in the
Will Get For "Boobs"
lieve that this living human being (waving his arms toward the statue) will occupy a place for years to come in the Hall of Fame. He ana Wilkesbarre now climb again Into prominence." (Prolonged cheers, punctu ated by cries of an intoxicated man, "Three cheers for Huerta! Before the train steamed away Mr, McDevitt held a levee in the chair car of his train. McDevitt declared that the Marine band will meet him In Washington and escort him to his hotel, where he will give a public recention this evening. The locomotive tooted its whistle and the train moved away followed by more cheers than Wilkebarre has heard since the great anthracite coal strike was .settled. DESIGNATES MARCH 15 AS "EARLHAM DAY" "Earlham Day" will be Sunday, March 15. This announcement was made today by President Robert L. ! Kelly. At the last sessions of the In- ! diana and Western Yearly Meetings It ! was decided to set aside one Sunday in each year to be designated as "Earlham Day" at which time the various meetings would discuss the subject of Christian education. President Kelly is preparing a special copy of the Earlham College Bulletin to be distributed afnong the Friends meetings. This issue of the Bulletin will give a synopsis of the courses and work offered at the Quaker school and a resume of the college activities. FOREST NOTES The War department is reforesting a large area near Fort Bayard, New Mexico, for use as an army hospital site. The light house reservations on the Great Lakes are able to grow all the white cedar needed for spar buoys in their district. The Kaibab and the Coconino national forests adjoin each other. Yet it takes from two to three days to go from one to the other across the Grand Canyon of the Colorado. There are several bands of the Persian fat-tailed sheep on the national forests of southern Utah. The large fat tail sometimes weighs as much as forty pounds, and, like the hump on the camel, is a reserve supply of nourishment when food is lacking. Dr. B. E. Fernow, dean of the forest school of the University of Toronto, and Bristow Adams, of the U. S. Forest Service, have just been elected president and secretary, respectively, of the Society of American Foresters, the only organization of professional foresters in the Western Hemisphere. Have Color in Your Cheeks Be Better Looking Take Olive Tablets. If your skin is yellow complexion pallid tongue coated appetite poor you have a bad taste in your mouth a lazy, no-good feeling you should take Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets a substitute for calomel were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study with his patients. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. If you want a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days, you must get at the cause. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel yet have no dangerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome constipation. That's why millions of boxes are sold annually at 10c and 25c per box. Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing results. The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, O. DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT Kidney, Liver & Bladder REMEDY. DIRECTIONS. tcupoonfnls beora or sfUr mtala ud at bedtltn. ChlldrM lsa accordtnr to M eamBmea wHh m doaem and Inermw to tall doM or awn, mm tb, cm wmM mmk to require. Tbto Remedy la for Aeate ana colonic Itldney, Uver, Bladder and Urtnarv Dlaordera, which oftm lead to Urkrht'a Dlaeaaa, Fain In Baok. Jolala. Bona. or Rheumatism, it seldom (alia to ngulata disordered near, it la ploaaant to mum. nmus oxlt n DR. KILMER & CO., B1NOHAMTON, N. T. Sold by all Druggists.
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OPPOSES FOUNDING OF M0REC0LLEGES Church Board Council Be- . Heves There Are Enough Schools.
President Robert L. Kelly, of Earlham college, who . was a member of National Council of Church Boards of Education, is preparing a report of the meetings to . be circulated among Friends. Dr. Kelly represented the Society of Friends, of which he is chairman of the Board of Education. The report will deal with the organization of the association of church college presidents which will be completed this year. In a brief synopsis of the report PruMont u-,r.. . . nrinT.Vn.t!.i v. w I z,u" Fhl l, JVl .5. -2? hlKh spools the country and of this number 50 are controlled by the Society of Friends. The board does not approve the founding of any new secondary schools in the north but is willing to leave the matter of secondary education to the state, borne of the schools managed by the Friends have taken on new life fill r nrllAr'a rT lht l.av.i i uv o vi luciu bib muiuiaineu largely Dy sentiment and not because they are meeting efficiently a distinct need COMMISSIONERS' ALLOWANCES, JANUARY TERM. 1914. Miscellaneous: Richmond Home Tel ephone Company, telephone toll. $14.65; Richmond Home Telephone cornpany, office supplies, $13; The J. M.
Coe Printing company, office supplies, : Co., and the Second National bank, j Harry Turner, $1.50; Sherman Hale, $59.20; Nicholson Printing and Manu-; contract National road, east, $240; R. $10.50; Harry Heinbaugh, $21.20; facturing company, office supplies, : N. Beeson, Richmond and Liberty j Louis Hartman, $5.80; R. T. Clark, $103.20; A. N. Chamness, treasurer's 5 , pike, $30; B. H. Linderman, Richmond j $3.75; James M. Webster, $5.25; A per cent and 6 per cent fee on delin- j and Liberty Pike, $29.20; Albert N. Bunker, $3; Clem Temple, $3; Benquent tax. $592.60; Jacob W. Bayer. I Artderson, Richmond and Liberty i jamin Sharp, $9; L. N. Hampton, $12; sheriff's fees. $46.25; washing and j pike, $16.75; Levi C. Peacock, engin-Ed Toschlogue, $10.50; Philip Hines, mending, $37.50; Keuffel & Esser eer, Richmond and Liberty pike, $12; J $12; C. M. Coppock, $12; Fred Mitchcompany, surveyor's office expense, j B. H. Linderman, Oliver Scantland, i ell, $12; Emit Mitchell. $12; Ransom $8.56; Charles O. Williams, salary j $22.55; Albert Anderson, Scantland I Miller, $6; Howard Reece, $5.25; Isaac County Superintendent, $117.37; Hax- j road, $10.05; R. N. Beeson, Scantland : Williams, $7.80; R. D. Collins, $9; M. el Bond, deputy county superintend- road, $26.25; Levi C. Peacock. Scant-j Edgerton, $9; John Bragg, $9; Rob-
ent's salary, $21; The J. M. Coe Printing Co., office and poor farm supplies, $13.50; Charles O. Williams, expense I county Supt's office, $12.15; Florence E. Williams, deputy county Supt., $9; R. J. Peirce, coroner's per diem $55.30; Mrs. Lavlna L. Miller et al coroner's witnesses, $21.15; George Bishop, truant officer's per diem, $52; White s Manual Labor Institution, expense orphan poor in other institutions, $940.75; Mary W. Hill, care orphans, $17.34; board state charities, expense orphan poor in other institutions. $21.26; Julia E. Work training school, care of orphans, $32.20; Wil son, Pohlmeyer & Downing, soldier's burial, $50; C. T. Wright, soldierW
burial, $50; $50: Item Newspaper V4-48 "ichmond Palladium, notice to Co.. legal publications, $25.02: $5.38; Contractors, Haas road, $9.98. RichRichmond Palladium, legal advertis- mond Palladium, notice sale bonds, ing, $9.83; James B. and Maggie A. Haas road, $4.37; notice of petition, Howes, refund tax, 76c. " i Haas road, $31.08; Richond Item, noCourt House Repairs, Supplies, Etc. tice to contractors, Haas road, $10.30; J. E. Peterson, court house repairs, notice of petition, $29.72; R. N. Bee$20.60; Lindley Swain court house jan- son. E- R- Cox road- $10 25; B. H. Linitor, $65; A. C. Brown, court house deramn, Cox road, $10.95; Albert An-
janitor, $52: John A. Markley. court house janitor, $39; M. J. Murphy, jail supplies, $30.36; A. Harsh Coal and Supply Co., court house supplies, $425.11; Fetta Water Softener Co., $24; George H. Nolte, court house Runnlies. $90 .20: Richmond Steam Laundry, court house supplies, $1.75; John Russell, court house supplies, $4.50; Louck and Hill Co., furniture for court house, $98. Jail Supplies, Repairs, Employes, Etc. W. S. Kaufman & Son, new building at Home for Friendless jai! tfiddft- A,.na Tv.ma Hn.no fnr Friendless jail employe, $31; Rice Miller. guard for insane, $60; John E. Woodhurst. Home for Friendless jail 1 oooc. criiitMUjc, Muuai! I i.ki p. r-,,. Ti. rcoo. IJ!rViiip.m. ' mond Light, Heat & Power Co Ri"i, house and jail supplies, $6.80 mond City Water Works, court house and jail supplies. $4.78; $46.10; Ackermafi & Co Home for Friendless jail iffi S'lVa? SUppUeS, 1141.40, Treasurer nOIJie lOI Friendless, jail supplies, $172.39. Poor Farm Supplies, Repairs, Etc. Richmond Electric Co., care poor farm buildings, $15; W. A. Bertsch, poor farm repairs, $1; Dougan, Jenkins Co., care poor farm buildings, $41; Irene Sourbeer, poor farm employe, $31; ?om nwPt iTf,nnP ,H $20 80; John M. toutz. poor farm ph-; sician, $60; Harriet Crull et : al. poor farm employes. $96 57, Waking k , Co.. court : house, jail and poor farn i; repairs $26.15; Richmond phone Co., court house jail and Pr form aiir.Tl lafika il xx .mnTl M KCSTP- i I meyer. couri . bouse jail and poor rm supplies, $157 83; Irvin Reed & . Son, jail and poor farm Supplies, ?b.rjo, ir- ; vin Reed & Son jail supplies and poor farm repairs, $28.35. Jones Hardware j company, court house, and poor farm j ""ff"""'' . """" " r" i farm sunnlies. $4.05: J. A. Drinill poor farm supplies, $75; H. L. Johnson, poor farm supplies, $218.80; Charles E. Cates, poor farm supplies. $33.57: Robinson & Co., poor farm supplies, $14.25; Hoosier Mercantile, Co., poor farm supplies, $38.83; Dick , Stinson, poor farm supplies, $5.50; T. j H. I. & E. Traction Co.. poor farm j supplies. $10; $10; John C. Bayer, poor ; farm supplies, $57.23; H. C. Bullerdick & Son. Door farm suDDlies. $199.52; Inler, bridge engineer, $364; Burke Conetructlon Co.. Doddridge Fill, $903.34; I. E. Smith, Abington bridge repair, $Z000; 1 . J. uonnen.wasson unuge nu 1 $356.20; Merrit jNicnoison. general
man nennmg (.o., dwi 141m r,uuu r,, ip, $3; v. H. Miller. Washington I t J ,". ,, -,,' $14.40; Iliff & Co.. poor farm supp les, township $91.30. Eno8 T. Veal p $11.20; M ward Gentry $11.10: W ill 85c; J. D. Nixon, poor farm supplies, township $5; Charles H. Bond, Clav ! .R,e,'er- ?2-3i,'6Hp"rv, S'eklnan$60.59. j township. $3.35; L. H. Hosier. Harri-1 'jaitLawton' !: "' c- "ar 5aU' Exoense of Bridges John W. Muel- nn tnwnKhtn i- nrr, t ro,,iiin Pr attorney, $.-0; John F. Holaday,
bridge, $6.75; Elmer u. jacason, gen-. District) Richard Paulson. $4.50; eral bridge, $25; W. O. Jones, general - T-,..on,0. 95.75- Weslev Goodbridge, $1; H. E. Williams, general ilrif $4.50; Jesse Turner, $17.50; bridge, $10.82; Walter Beeson et al., u George Kodengeneral bridge, $7.50; Charles Lamb berg, $18.88; James Bailey, $18.60; et al., general bridge, $18; Hollace Walter Test, $14.20; William H. Glunt, Hoover, general bridge, $20; Wayne $17.20; Jesse Meek, $5.25; Ray Hath, County Lumber Co., general bridge. $9.75; Garrett Brening, $1.31; Guy $40.83; Chauncy Cranor, general Davenport, $48; Joe Rolston. $36; Roy bridge, $1.50; T. J. Connell, Commons j Turner, $19.50; Henry Fouts, $2.25; road fill, $55.94. 1 Frank Davenport, $48; Myron DavenExpense of Road Improvement , port. 36; Joe Elstro, $39; George James A. Driffill, free turnpike repair,! Paulson, $12; Thomas Ryan, $18; Ed $55.94; F. G. Shute, engineer road rol- j Doran, $19.50; Silas Minner, $15; Lesler, $5; Mather Bros. Co., free turn- lie Cook, $8.25; Marshall Miller, $74.pike repair, $60.50; $4.86; $3.63; John so- Earl Rolston. $16.50; James Cozad, F. Davenport, Supt. National road $22.50; Levi Druley, $24; George Kirwest, $24; Fred R. Charles, engineer, uer, $10.50; Albert Anderson, $90.10; National road west, $30; John F. Dav- Bert White, $44.40; W. B. Barton, enport, Supt. National road west, $12.35; M. L. White, $22.50; Raymond $39; Charles H. Bulla, Charles Mine Polly, $12; Clarence Hough, $42; Geo. Road Superintendent, $30.00; Levi , Ireland, $6; D. V. Wright, $13.50; C. Peacock, Engineer Minor j Charley Anderson, $24 ; John Roll, road, $21; Charles H. Bulla, supt. $15.75; John Tharp $6; Frank White, Charles Minor road, $34; Albert An-j$18; Rosa Tharp, $6; John Coppock, derson, Charles Minor road, $23.45; $1.50; Elwood Bibbs, $15; Zeddie R. N. Beeson, Minor road. $30; B. White. $3.45; Charley Milton. $10.50; H. Linderman. minor road. $29 20: Nathnn Graves. $49 40: Bert White.
Happenings in
TERRE HAUTE A bank has been at midnight by .ITltlfi -Elizabeth .Marie established by the pupils of the Dem- Alcorn, daughter of a saloonist,' walking district school. The first day's Ing down Main street in a sound sleep deposits totaled $3.41. Minimum de- and scantily clad. The child did not posits of one cent and maximum de- awaken until he picked her up in his posits of one dollar will be received, arms and talked to her.,- Many other The "business of saving" will be night owl pedestrians gazed in amazetaught, as well as the business of ment when the miniature somnambubanking. The institution has a presi- list passed them In her midnight wandent, bookkeeper, safe, desk and other derings. banking facilities. No checks are cashed. CRAWFORDSV1LLE After being speechless for two years, the result SEYMOUR "Snooxums," a cat be- of a fractured skull, received In a raillonging to the Morton family, got the ' road accident. U. C. Utterback walked "blues" so bad that he tried to com- ,nto tne office of bis physician and mit suicide by asphyxiation. He astonished him by saying "Good mornjumped on the gas range, turned on lnK doctor." Uterback explained that the gas with his paw, and lay down n,s Powr of speech returned after he to die. Although half dead when had fallen from a roof which he was found, he was revived. j repairing last week. A second fracI ture of the skull apparently restored PETERSBURG Many farmers in ' n,s "Peech. Utterback was so full this vicinitv are happy because they of gratitude that he made a lage sub-
l"c vns-ut.B weaiuer iu,"-
Jr :,ry W Pawing their Melds. Big. . melon growers are ready for spring P
planting. j United States received an average I of 35 cents out of every dollar the BEDFORD Flickering lights on the ' consumer pays for his products, the hillsides southeast of the city last other 65 cents going to the middleweek were explained when it was man. In tiurope it is the reverse, learned that a number of farmers according to . a report just received
fields were turned before the snow.Uons abroad.
j came. GREENSBURG Patrolman Under wood was shocked while on his beat east, $37; L. C. Peacock, engineer National road, east, $35; Albert Ander son, National road, east, $10.05; B. H. Linderman, National road, east, $10.95; R. N. Beeson. National road. I east, $11.25; Sisk. Snrinkle. Leavell land road, $6; James A. Franklin. Scantland road, $18; Gardner, Jessup & White, attorneys for petitioners E. M. Haas road, $350; Levi C. Peacock, E- M. Haas road, $400; $41; F. E. Slick, contract E. M. Haas road. $800; the J. M. Coe Printing Co., printing bonds for Haas road, $56; B. H. Linderman, E. M. Haas road, $7.30; R. N. Beeson, Haas road, $7.50; Albert Anderson, Haas road, $6.70; L. S. Bowman, Haas road, $35; F. C. Mosbaugh, petition E. M. Haas road, $34.05; Cambridge City Tribune, notice to contractors, Haas road, $12; Indianapolis News, notice sale bonds. Haas road, $4.40; Indianapolis News, Notice to contractors, Haas road, aerson, tox road, 510.05; t;. K. cox, roa(1 suPt. ?32 A- T- Coggshall, con1 '-" - - on, Adam H. Bartel road, $33.75; B. H. Linderman, Bartel road, $32.84; Albert Anderson, North Tenth street iuau, o.iu, 11. rosier tonBirucuon Co., Charles Minor road contract, $2,518.40. Miscellaneous Miller-Kemper Co.. Home for Friendless, new building, $2,71S; T. J. Connell, making Milton bridge fill, $703.61; Wm. H. Duning, court house supplies, $40.30; Harmon Shofer. care court house grounds, $2; A- Gon' J apprehension of enra!n.alp; ?4 8: Richmond City ater orks free turnpike repair. $9.68; H. E. Williams, general bridge. $120.11: o 1 T.... A n-t.:t .... 1 uaiuuri, jcojuu duu tviiiic, clliui u" o , r .... t-i. J o-A. 1 The J. M. Coe Printing Co., printing : " " ' eac.k- inf Barton road, $4o0; lieAonl injector Barton road. i nonas ior Marion roaa. .-t: ievi Bartn rad' $10 -J: Cambridge City T-iV-,, ,.;,,.! nltmn Barton road, $38.40; Thomas F. Swain, I supt. Barton road, $36; Indianapolis News, printing notice of sale of bonds Barton road, $4.40; printing totice to contractors of Barton road, $4.56 ; i Richmond Item, printing notice of sale '"S noticp to Contractors of Barton j road $,0 30; printing notice of pet iUon of Barton road $3f 9?. PaHadiunl prtnting Co printing notice to Con-1 traetora on Barton road. $9.98; Cam-1 contractorfJ on Barton road 12; , r . oi doiius oi ennui! roau, ?i.oa; primn. uinaerman, inspector on narion roa(, nQM. L g Rowman auditor-8 services Barton road 35; Levi C. p.,nb n!,lnlwr fnr I,Hnn rn.irl $4.s. wilIiam H. Boyd, contractor for' j Barton road, $800; Bricker Auto Station apprehending criminals. $18; ' io.za: ineoaore nsner. viewer on Harton road, $17.50; Milo Gentry, viewer on Barton road, $17.50. The following claims for settlement rilBt nf ,.,rim,. , Dr c x Stoteimeyer, Jefferson township, $58.50; James Howarth. Wayne township $1 178 34- j F Harris Center ' township,' $62.45;" ! s s ripVPtir Ahinnn .J.hin
srn. M R M ' TnQn .Mriporter, $20; John W. Harter, juror,
iqC7. w v o . ' Webster township. $2; J. C. Taylor, ' noitnn tnwnhin 94- n k.p j New Garden township, $33.45; Nathan Graves, Franklin township $13.75 Free Turnnike Allowances (Eastern
Hoosier State
INDIANAPOLIS Farmers in the In England there are at least three farms devoted to the cultivation of i butterflies and moths. $1.50; Charles Stigelman, $15; Evert Stigelman, $3; Harry Newman, $4; Lewis Hartman., $1; Frank Hunt. $30; Jesse Plankenhorn, $46.50; Walter Hartman, $6; Albert Parshall, $27.90; Ora Williams. $15: Claude Hunt ?i ert Williams, $7.50; Bert Hunt, $9; Henry Pitts, $9; James Burg. $7.50: Walter Marker, $4.50; Lafe Marker, $4.50; Harry Reece, $4.50; Paul Edgerton, $4.50; Joseph Ballser, $4.50; Thomas Hough, $54.80; Theodore Crist, $11.40; Alexander Goodall, $4.50; N. K. Ewbank, $1.50; A. T. Pegg., $1.57; Earl Wright, 75 cents; W. I. White, $2; H. B. White, $22.50; Clell White, $6; John Weidenbauch. $2.25; W. D. White. $7.50; William Puthoff. $3; Isaac Mercer, $4.50; Ed Ray, $3; Robert Bond. $4.50: Albert ITleh. $3: I Robert Schools, $10.20; Martin Young, $4.65: Samuel Welfer. $3: Clem V. . Carr, $3; James C. White, $150; Rolj la Overman, $6; W. I. White, $2.70; Evan Horn, $6; Roy Brown. $6; Harry Brown, $6; Morrison Skinner, J6; Ben Thomas, $6; Horace Miller, $6; Clarence Black, 34.S0; Lawrence T. Hiatt, ?12; J. M. Burt. $12; W. F. Skinner, $6; Frank Hodgin, $6; Loren Hill. $3; Herman Thomas, $3; Will Skinner, 1.50; Lawrence T. Hiatt, $3; Charles Duke, $1.50; R. T. Clark, $14; John McDonley. $2.25; John 11. Coblentz, $1.20; Floyd Bogan, $3; William Locke, $2.55; Harrj- Bogan, $3.75; Emil Tschaen. $3.75; John Fouble, $7.70; Ozro Blose, ?2. Middle District Charles Hollinp--worth, $2; Henry Atkinson. $3.50; Charlie Lamb, $10.50; C. W. Oler, $4.50; Anderson & Hollingsworth, $13.65; Charley Crawford, $6; Patrick Fuller, $6; Oliver Pollard, $9; A. U. Brown. $1.50; Will M. Roller, $1.38; Chauncey Cranor, $7.50; John Wise, $3.75; Ray Smith. $1.50; Clarley Boyd, $16.50; Merritt Nicholson, $18.85; B. H. Linderman, $53. Western District S. P. Pike, $10.50; Millie Brumfield, $3; John Jackson, S7 T.C- S 14 Innoc Ofil;- Tamoc Ilir. -j ..... ria Ml".- Incnnh G Cinir ")). n H. Crook, $6; D. B. Medearis. juuu r.ntuu, a, Medearis. $15; W. K.. Chees-1 man. $; Henry iiorney. $.zo; son. $9; Bert Rodgers. $9; Walter Kit-tor-man Rnhor Plnnt ria,wla Beeson, $12; Spencer Geathers. $12: Elmer Fagan, $12; M. L. Martin, .oc; i Frank Jacobs, $3: Vinton Gilbert, $T: Ellis Smoker, $7.50; John Crawford. $1 ; George Holmes, $1.50: William Haley, $6; Clyde Endsley, $3.00; William j E-nnsiey, 9.1.U0; ipvp uurris. .i.': Elmer Jackson. $7.50; William Ends ) ley. $8.25; J. S. Henwood. $8.25: Glen Brurnfie,d( $4.93. F E McMlnn Krank Clark. $9; Harrv Endsley. $9; Grover Lawrence. $11.05; Claude Beeson. $3: ! Judkins. $33: J. S. Henwoo.i. : $ Brooks, $18; Clarence Brum-j - . . ' 1 field, 59; Thomas Stevens. $4.50; El- . mer Jackson $18; wm,arn T. Clow;. J169.75; Raymond Lammott. $6; Omer 'l intn. r x- r ec-. I Borton $2 W-O Jones. $3i w I White $26 40- L N Hampton, 1.50 nampion. Court Allowances. George Matthews, per diem as clerk. $146; Jacob W. Bayer, per diem as sheriff, $146: Clarence I. Mote, rid'ni? tainn. ?.-. John Markley, bailiff. $n8; 5uy. G?tt8ha"' ,Jur. meaf- e Be"ja!" M: Pee!e- Juror- 1-'!0: Kl1' zabcth Candler, investigating case. $4r: Perr; c P T?? returning prisoner, $4.8b; John F. Holaday. court $12.20; John T. Davis. $10.60: Henry court reporter, $140; H. I). Goodwin, returning prisoner. $6; Howard Horton, making plat and survev in State vs. Brown. $11.50; Will W. Reller, certificate, 43c; Albert Gilmer, juror, $4.30; Dr. A. J. Bausman. expert witness. $35; Dr. Judson Teetor, expert witness, $35; Edward Schnesselin. witness, $5; George Shafer, juror. $3.85; George W. Hensley, $10.70; Jesse Elwood Davenport. $2.50; G. A. R. Dickson. $4; Enos Warfel, $3.80; Charles Rothermel. $11.20; John W. Taylor, $4.30; Henry W. Foien, $3.75; D. O. Dilling. $4.30; Lewis C. Kinsey. $1110; Walter M. Harris, $11.10: John; Boyd. $11.10: Elmer Lumpkins. $12.-j 4u; uaieD Wilson. $11.35; Kerney D. Cofleld. $3.40; Joses O. Burris. $11.25; John C. Yount. $5; John F. Holaday, official stenographer, $120. Insanity Inquests Case of 'Sophia M. Wilson, $19.60; case of Rose Pick ett. $45.45; case of Nellie Millspaugh. ! $19.20; case of Lillian I. Bertram, $17; j case of Jose Haager, $32.25; case of! Charles H. Nichols. $22.55. Allowances of Board of Health A.) L. Loop, services as deputy health officer. $15; J. E. King, salary. $10.56; Harmon Shofer, $3; J. E. King, salary. $169.47; J. E. King, expenses for quarter. $11 75; Oenrco Y"ttv f.wu.
"THREE-P" ENDS STOMACH TROUBLE
Just the moment a Samuel's capsule comes in contact with food. It begins to digest it. Indigestion and all stomach distress vanish. Sura, quick, blessed relief! "THREE P" Takes Off That Weight of Indigestion Instantly. Thousands of former stomach sufferers, nervous and run down men and women, are now enjoying good health by taking these pleasant little capsules. And the best part about "3-P" is. you need not hesitate to use it. There's nothing In "THREE-P" cap. sules to harm the most delicate stomach. It's a prescription after tha noted French physician. Dr. Robin's formula. Your doctor will prescribe these ingredients freely, knowing their great stomach-straightening and system building-up properties. Now don't suffer another day from a weak, out of order, dyspeptic stomach. You'll find quick, sura stomach health and happiness at all leading drug stores in Sam uel's "THREE-P," easy to take, capsuels. 35c and 50c, or sent direct on receipt of price, by The Samuel Chemical Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. Guaranteed by TbistlethwaiU'l Drug Stores. C Advertisement i III. iHitaii iiidd -i r t t nm j,i a A NEW CORSET that has never had an equal for making a stout icoman look slender, and "feel fine" at the same time. Something like Nemo No. 236, but even better. The new setnieiastic back is more flexible. The improved Self-reducing front has new comfort features. No. 327 low bast ( $0.00 No. 328 medium ) Come and see the worW-f: Nemo Corsets at their beat. -rr -?y cjtyr ll I T&(pfoefl4era fa -"" L'jj Our Glass Fitting Is the Best Skilled Workmen Can Make it E.B.Grosvenor,H.D. OCULIST Over 713 Main Street MONEY To Loan 2 If you need money call on us. We loan any amount from $S to $100 on household goods, planoa, teams. Stock, & Etc, without removal. If you are unable to cartwrite or phone and our agent will call at your nous and explain our LOW RATE. Private Reliable the State lnvcsfc:nt & Loan Coiqr Phone 2560, Room 40 Colonial Bldg., Richmond, Indiana. -
(QS)
B0PEE3 ISHeSBCINGI I