Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 178, 6 June 1914 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1914

The Richmond Palladium

AND 8UN-TEL.EGRAM.

Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing Co. Masonic Building. Ninth and North A Streets. R. G. Leeds, Editor. E. H. Harris, Mgr.

In Richmond, 10 cents a week. By Mail, in advance one year, $5.00; six months, $2.60; one month, 45 centa. Rural Routes, in advance one year, 2.Q0 six months, $1.25; one month 25 cents.

Entered at the Poet Offloe at Richmon. Indiana, as Second Class Mall Matter.

The Pulmotor Once More.

ascensions, and getting themselves starved to death ,the English militants have now added the daring and original feat of capturing churches. According to recent dispatches from John Bull's troubled island, these intrepid crusaders have begun to carry out a program of taking forcible possession of church services in order to hurl their gospil of "Votes for Women" straight at the heads of the astonished worshippers. Our own Dr. Smith, who is an authority on such rambunctious proceedings, hit the nail on the head by calling it "hysteria." A completer description cannot be imagined. These excited suffragettes have held the notion of votes before them so long it has become a fixed idea, which is, as everybody knows, the percursor of insanity. Social hysteria is not unknown to the world by any means. In leafing over history, one en-

The Pulmotor, as we have said before in minmnsi nrnmisps to become one of the

great wonders of this age. It accomplishes j counters the Crusades, which hurled themselves

.. .i. ...u;v, .1 V.o Koon hM ncrpH h p a" nuuco1' ucmium ui emuuuuaiism

marv

even in the days when miracles were believed in j agrainst the infidel. It was Peter the Hermit

who fixed that idea in the popular mind.

j we run across Savanarola's movement

Again which

by everybody.

I . . u- 4. f n a wna ! If d that sincere, but not quite balanced, prophet

yjJl IVVi HVm .nie),v--e born "dead." Its lungs were motionless and its

pulse showed not a flutter. After lying in that condition fourteen minutes, the Pulmotor was applied. Today it is a normal infant, able to cry as lustily as any youngster in the land. For that brief but terrible period, its mother's heart ached with dumb anguish, but now glows with the warmth of the babe that lies in the crook of her arm. A dozen babes are "still born" in Richmond every year. Some of these could not be aroused but many of them would respond to the Pulmotor. Interested persons are already at work to secure one of these devices for Richmond. The Palladium hopes they will make no delay. A

to stir the people up to such a pitch as made life

in Florence one continued spasm of excitement. Of a different character, but to the same point, was the dancing mania which drove thousands insane and bore fruit at last in transforming the dance into a horrible disease. A social hysteria is not necessarily the child of superstitution or willful wrong; on the contrary, movements of the kind have originated in the noblest motives. It is so with the militant suffragettes. Their cause is just though their methods are insane. Where constitutional provisions have been made for handling such matters, reverting to violence is absolutely inexcusable. This is the

; whole point in regard to militancy. Only the ' V0(7'

REALTY TRANSFERS FOR LAST 2 WEEKS

Real estate transfers for the last two weeks have amounted to little, and there has been small trading done. The real estate market, while not at a standstill, has not been very active since the boom of about six weeks or two months ago. Two weeks' transfers follow: Clara G. Newman et al to Alice M. D. Newman, part lots 22, 23 and 24, J. W. Newman's addition to Richmond, $1.00. John Livelsberger to Lemuel Highley, lots 237 and 238, Earlham Heights, $1.00. Alice M. D. Newman et al to Roy D. Newman et al, part lot 30 in J. W. Newman's addition to Richmond, $1.00. Dickinson Trust company, executor, to John W. Veregge, part lot 24, Sanders' addition to Richmond, $755. John T. Meek et al to Eugene C. Harris, lot 13, H and H addition, Foun

tain City, $55. Sheriff of Wayne county to Eugene Harris, lot 13 in H. and H. addition. Fountain City. Solomon H. Conroy to Justina Loder, part lots 4 and 7, S. Huddleston's addition, Dublin, $1,000. Dickinson Trust company, executor, to John M. Hirschburg, lot 62, Sanders' addition, city, $485. Tabitha Ward to Benj. Crawford, part S. W. 23, 17, 13, containing 26 acres, $950. Lewis K. Harris to Thomas M. Hoey and wife, Mary, south half lot 499, E. Starr's addition, city, $2,250. Minnie B. Krone to Samuel Vansant and wife, part N.E. 4, 13, 1, $5,500. William S. Phifer to Inis L. Hatfield, part 2t, 16. 13, containing 40 acre $1.00. Benj. F. Hatfield to William S. Phifer and wife, part 29, 16, 12, 40 acres, $1.00. Edna L. M. Riegle to Benj. J. Inman, lot 15, Levi Peacock's addition, city, $1.00. William S. Grubbs to Joseph Jones and wife, part S. W. 15, 17, 14, 2 acres, $150. Eliza J. Miles to Beni. Miles. Dart

15, 13, containing 82 acres,

1 ' , y I J I A A I X 1

macnine costs iou, mil wnai is tnai irunintrw, , inr,nf.prif will SPP ;n ,.nv laH tV

with a single life!

question of suffrage.

Hysterical Militancy. To the thrilling adventures of slashing valuable paintings, burning buildings, fighting policemen, dynamiting bridges, making balloon

Ola M. Friedgen to Charles A. Soots,

Tf it h-l5 inv rplntinn in ' 1 Lh l' "' lx' l' 14' unsworn 3 II IX nas any relation tO i addition, and nart lot K Morris

anything, it is to the savage impatience of its j division, and lots 9, 10, 60, 61, Earlham perpetrators. If suffrage is granted then these j "Sob B.Kush to George Harper, same women will resort to violence at anv other 'soutn haIf lot J- N- Hawkins' addition

.- 41 i- 4. ...UJ. ... !tnuumuMU, .px.UV

uiiie Liiey ciui l get vvnat tney warn, or get it as

North half lot 30, A. Jones' addition, city, $1. Samuel P. Morris to Caleb J. Norris, north half lot 7, bloek 3, Milton, $1. Nelson Weaver to George S. Bellinger, part lots 47 and 48, Economy, $500. Charles Igelman to Horace Cole, part lot 95, J. Smith's addition, Richmond, $1.00. Horace Cole to Charles Igelman, part lot 3 laid out by commissioners to sell real estate of S. W. Smith, deceased, $1.00. Charles Sudhoff to Roseman Meyer, lot 3, Cincinnati and Fort Wayne railway company addition, Richmond, $1. T. S. Gibbs to Lydia Johnson and husband. Barclay, lot 7, Baldwin company addition. Fountain City, $1,100. Charles Skillens to Hattie Skillens, part lot 6, Hampton's addition, city, $300. William E. Morris to Loyal J. Neis-

wander, lot 7, block E, Salter's addition, city, $1. Walter Rent f row to Alice Dearth, part south east 19, 16, 1. Centerville, $600. Eliphate M. Blue to John D. Nixon, part lot 67, Centerville, $1. Mary E. Davis to John T. Shntz et al, part lots 8, 9 and 36, William Baxter's addition, city, $850. Lewis E. Iliff to Mabel D. Phillips, lot 34, Dugdale's sub-division, city, $3,-500.

Rachel M. Moore to Charles E. Ruch, part S. W. 34, 14, 1. Vfilliam Brannon to John C. Rodman, lot 51, Hawkins' Springs addition, city, $250. Fred G. White, administrator, to William Bond, Sr., part fractional 1, 17, 4, $500. Dickinson Trust company, trustee, to Anna Ewry et al. lot 13, Crestview addition to Richmond, $187. Herman F. Pilgrim to George M. Martin et al, lot 217, Richmond Lake and Park company addition to Richmond, $150. John B. Dougan to First Presbyterian church, lot 412, Elizabeth Starr's addition to Richmond, $1.00. Jesse H. Dann to Kate Lineburg, lot 20, I. E. Jones addition to Richmond, $800. Richard A. Jackson to Samuel W. Gaar, lots 1 and 2fi Jackson's subdivision to Richmond, $1,821.30. Malcolm Jackson to Samuel W. Gaar, lot 4, Jackson sub-division to Richmond, $1,800. Abigail J. Needham to Samuel W.

Gaar, lots 2 and 3. Jackson subdivision to Richmond, $2,164.47. Benj. F. Miller to Oscar D. Acton, part N. W. 21. 14, 1. $1. Emma B. Lewis to John F. Sheffr. part N. E. and S. E.. 7. 13. 1. $1. Job. Kuhlenbeck to George Vhh-I et al, part lots 103 and 104. Bickel and Laws' addition to Richmond, $1. Jacob Walters to Charles Walt, lot 5. block 11, Ulrich and Kinney'H addition to Hagerstown. $3oo. Itegana Klinger to Joseph Kuhlenbeck. lot 6, Reeves and Foulke's addition to Richmond, $900.

are beautifying their home by having it repainted. Itye, wheat, oats, corn and clover urn looking fine since the rain. V.'i,li-r fjwln, who has been ill for Mj-j,.-i-.i n-v-ral month 8, is able to be up towri occaHlotially. Th Economy Friends' Missionary

j m-t with h-v. Hannah Stanley Thurs1 da y if N-riioon. j Mm. N-1JI? F-nnlmore returned tc Muii'M WlnJay.

For an Impaired Appetite. To improve the appetite and strenzthen the digestion try a f-w

I doses of Chamberlain's Tablets Mr I J. H. Seitz, of Detroit, Mich , hhvh: ' "They restored my appetiu when linpaired, relieved me of a bloated felim; j and caused a pleasant and satisfactory ! movement of the bowels." For sal-

by all dealers. C Ad vertls"mnt

r

ECONOMY

speedily as they want it.

Freak Stunts Played By Lightning Storm

in the afternoon and evening. Friends Church Sunday school at 9:15; preach by the pastor both morning and evening.

i Christian Church Bible school at 19:15; the C. E. will meet at the usual hour In the evening. Frank Gillan and son and Mr. and

Luella Frazee to Wm. B. Smith, part S. E. 29, 16, 12, containing 2 acres and part S. E. 32, 16, 12, containing 3.71 acres, lot 3 block 8, Dublin, $175. Haaerstown Improvement company to Ebert S. Wikoff, lot 1, block 25, Hagerstown, $2,000. Edward Anderson to Hardin H. P. Peelle, lots 8, 9, 18, original plat of Centerville. John D. Crowe to Isaac E. Smith, lot 10, C. T. Price's addition, city, $1.

MlI.TflV Tnno R A uvurA thnnfler-1 Hav nftornnnn Tdnsp nrpspnt were

and lightning storm which visited Mil-1 Hilda Hoffman, Mildred Case, Mildred i and mother of Spiceland, Clar- . . , . . , . . I Hall, Beulah Hall. Ida Fortman, Olive , ence Beam of Richmond, Wilson Beam ton Thursday evening, played freakish ; '. , , Vimr ,, nf nfl!Pieh. Tr anH n.nviH n,,

and Carl Beam ot Lewisville, Mrs. .las. ' Mustin and Mrs. Will Sarver of Cam- ; bridge City, attended the funeral of

Mrs. busanna Hale.

CZ fUfxrcra A TT 1 O n (Til O vA i .:- in Ti-innr

Aire A n1nf.M. O vv,,v, . fruaiuiau, tU IWdU

Beam of Boswell, Mr. and Mrs. Holes- ioS Q-,ra'

144, containing

stunts in this vicinity. Lightning

struck the house of Willis Owens, running along the comb of the roof to the chimney, where it ran down into the hoiibe. The current found a weak gpot in the chimney and tore a hole in the niaaonry. It ran into a box of paper in a box back of the chimney in a room upstairs. The paper was set on fire, but was discovered immediately and an alarm given, and the blaze was soon extinguished. Oscar Kirlin and W. H. Miller were both effected by the cuurrent. At the home of W. H. Miller the curent ran down the telephone line and a ball of fire played around the box, which was burned out. Howard Bryant was also in the vicinity and felt the effects of the current. Telephones in a number of houses in town were burned out. A house owned by A. J. Hart of Milton, on his farm near Cambridge City, was also burned by lightning. The Cambridge-Milton car line was burned out and did not run until late yesterday afternoon. Mrs. S. Teniplin was called to Straughns Friday morning by the death of her brother-in-law, Benjamin Hayden, 78. His death occurred on

Thursday evening. The funeral will i

be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Christian church at that place. He was the grandfather of Virgil Hoffman, who taught the Eighth grade in the township schools at Milton the last year. Teacher Called Home. Mr. and Mrs. Park Lantz of Petoskey are here to spend the time with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Lantz and Mr. and Mrs. James Doddridge. Mr. Lantz occupies the chair in history in the Petoskey high school, and came a little in advance of the closing of the school owing to the illness of his mother. Mrs. Harry Doty entertained the intermediate classes of girls and bays of the Christian church Bible school at a picnic in Brown's grove Thurs-

'ABHORS, ROYALTY CHEATS AT POKER

Ardena Murray, Glen Wolford, Ernest Jones, John McDowell, Olin Davis, Firman McCormick, Howard Warren, Dayton Warren and Howard Bryant. A fine time was enjoyed and an excellent dinner was spread. Mrs. Doty is the teacher of the intermediate girls and Mr. Doty of the intermediate boys. Mrs. J. M. Rummeli of Hagerstown was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Huddleston Friday. Miss Mae Denton of Connersville was in Milton Friday on business. John Spahr, James Murphy and the Misses Florence Daniel and Lora Beeson attended the high school commencement at Richmond Thursday evening. The stock pens at the Lake Erie and Western railroad are being removed, and Elmer Lowry is preparing to open a coal yard on the ground. Sunday Church Services. Methodist Church Sunday school at 9:15; preaching morning and evening by the pastor; Junior and Epworth leagues will meet at their usual hours

part 26, 17

$2,304

George A. Klare to Isaac E. Smith, part 26, 17, 14, containing 188 acres, $660. Isaac E. Smith to John D. Crowe, part 26, 17, 14, containing 188 acres, $1.00.

Rebecca J. Farnham to Lois F. Horn,

J$bGoli&t&l& Pup NO ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE

J. L. Peterson has a new automobile. Gilbert Lamb, who Is down with typhoid fever, is no better. Howard Fennlmore returned to Muncie Tuesday morning. Ulysses Manning is Kick with something like typhoid fever. John Johnson, who is afflicted with stomach trouble. Is not improving very fast. Mr. Richardfon and Ernest Howell, of Modoc, were here Wednesday. John Franklin and Bill Coats were fishing near Williamsburg Tuesday. Charley Raymet of Union City, ;ail Fielder, of Winchester, Mr. and Mrs Arthur Ballinger and Echo Woolley, of Williamsburg, Will Conley, of Colorado, Dan Petty, Will Williamson, Mrs. Emma HIatt. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Replogle and children, Harold Fennimore, Mrs. Laura Flemming and son. Rev. Polhemus and Dr. Loop were visitors at the Edwards brothers' home the first of the week. Olie Weyl was at Richmond the first of the week and brought back a new Ford machine. N. H. Edwards, who has been seriously ill the past several weeks, is not recovering very fast. Mrs. Lamb and daughter, Ida Lamb,

FEELS LIKE A NEW WOMAN At Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege

table Compound Dispelled Backache, Headache and Dizziness.

155

No Aches or Pains

Peruna Did It for Me. "1 And Peruna an excellent spring and summer medicine and am glad to call the attention of my friends to it. I know by experience that Peruna i3 a good medicine, and always recommend it whenever I have an opportunity. I can truthfully say that I have no traces of my old complaint, and have neither ache nor pain, and enjoy life. Words cannot express my appreciation ior tha rood Peruna has done me."

PERUNA THE SPRING AND SUMMER MEDICINE. "1 used to get cramps In my stomach.

I had sick headaches. My stomach

nearly killed me. My family physician

only gave me temporary relief. I got

out of patience and had given up a'.I

hopea of recovery. I then wrote to Dr.

Hart man and he advised me to take

i Peruna. I eot a bottle of Pn inn nnrl

commenced using It. Soon got better and am now antirely cured and feel like a new woman. Peruna is my comfort. I will never be without it." Mrs Thomaa M. Morgan, R, F. D. 2, Wadsworth, Ohio.

Piqua, Ohio. "I would be very on p-ateful if I failed to ve Lydia E.

Pinkham s Vegetable Compound tha p r a i s e it deserves, for I have taken it a t different times and it always relieved me when other medicines failed, and when I hear a woman complain I always recommend iLLastwinUr I was attacked

with a severe case of organic weakness. I had backache, pains in my hips and over my kidneys, headache, dizziness, lassitude, had no energy, limbs ached and I was always tired. I was hardly able to do my housework. I hail taken Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound on one other occasion, and it had helped me so I took it again and it has built me up, until now I feel like a new woman. You have my hearty consent to use my name and testimonial in any way and I hope it will benefit suffering women." Mrs. Orpha Turner, 431 S. Wayne St., Piqua, Ohio. Women who are suffering from those distressing ills peculiar to their sex should not doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to restore their health. If you want special advice writ to Lydia K. Pinkbuui Med

icine Co., (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered !y a woman and held in strict confidence.

LONDON, June R. A gambling scandal involving at least one member of the royal household is agita

ting the British court, it was learned f

today. King George is doing his utmost to hush it up and prevent criminal action from being taken in court. According to gossip the gambling scandal may have developments as sensational as the Gordon-dimming case in which Edward the seventh then Prince of Wales appeared as a witness. A member of the King's household is accused of cheating at poker. His two accusers called upon King George at Buckingham Palace and laid bare their complaint intimating that they would bring suit. The King asked them not to do this, saying he would persuade the accused person to leave England. A woman well known in court circles also is involved.

Model Clenwood "36" Electric lighting and startiac $1275 Model Brunswick ' '25" 5 pauengcr Electric lif htiag and starting $975

BAN ON LIQUOR. NEWCASTLE, Pa., June 6 In placing a ban on liquor the general assembly of the United Presbyterian church has decided that members of clubs having sideboards, attorneys for applicants for liquor licenses, or property holders who rent their holdings for saloons are likely to lose their membership in the church.

EASURE the Paige by the standard of the high priced car. Note the design You will find in its stream line body its generous proportions its upholstery and its finish all the beauty and excellence that mark the car of highest degree.

Note the mechanical construction You will find in the large unit single wire electrical equipment

the cork insert multiple disc clutch the silent chain drive for motor shaft the always efficient Bosch magneto and the simplified control points of super-quality that you naturally look for only in cars costing double the price. And then check up on the reason for it You will find that the Paige offers you the highest possible percentage of actual car value because the PaigeDetroit Company has no bonded or other indebtedness no excessive capitalization.no heavy overhead expenses of any kind to eat up its income. When you buy the Paige you pay only for the car itself Satisfy yourself on these points Ask us questions He Paige-Detroit Motor Car Co., Detroit, Michigan Chas. Knoll, Agent Phone 177-c Fountain City

1

Liverpool street cars last year cartied 144.e86.927 passengers.

fEzzl Sttarr

Preeminence

7j Has Been Won by Merit Alone

The house of S'tarr has exerted all its energies toward the perfection of their instruments, with the flattering results that today the Starr Is considered the standard by which piano values are judged. If you're in the market for a piano or player piano, see us before buying.

PARASOLS I H Covered and Repaired I H dunIng's I El 43 NORTH EIGHTH STREET. 1

DR. A. O. MARTIN DENTIST olonlal Building Suite 212-213

CHICAGO

Excursion VIA C. & O. Saturday Night, June 6

!!

Train leaves Richmond 8:13 p. m. Returning leaves Chicago Sunday midnight, arrives Richmond 8:32 a. m. Monday.

I , h i Starr Piano Co. L Salesrooms: Tenth and Main Streets "a m U

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