Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 269, 22 September 1914 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, SEPT. 22, 1914 .

BOBBINS DISAGREES WITH M'MAHAI! Oil FLUSHERJXPEIISES Mayor Declares Work Satisfactory, Giving r y Cleaner Streets and Says Cost of Running Not Excessive. It developed at the council meeting last night that Mayor Robbins and City Controller McMahan share different views in regard to the street

Musher which was purcnasea tnis year, and it was also brought to light that 'the work of making and repairing Itreets with crushed stone -will soon cease because the crushed stone appropriation for the year, 6,000, has almost been exhausted. This fact developed when Councilman Waidele asked if there was any chance to have West Fifth street repaired this year, and was informed that the prospect was very doubtful. Controller McMahan, in explaining the ordinance appropriating from other funds JffiOO for the miscellaneous account of the street department, made necessary, he said, because of extraordinary expenses, such as a scarifier and street flusher, said he thought the Tlusher had not been a success. "It costs entirely too much to operate It," Baid McMahan. Good, Says Robbins. "I think the flusher has been a profitable investment," quickly replied Mayor Robbins. "Before it was purchased you had to walk in mud ankle fleep most of the time when crossing bur paved streets. That condition does not exist now. Do you want to return to the former condition? It may cost a little more to operate the flusher, but I think the residents of the streets on which it is used would make a big kick if we stopped operating it." Councilmen seemed to be satisfied with the flusher, but thought a better aystem for cleaning the gutters after a street had been flushed could be introduced. McMahan modified his opinion of the flusher by saying that the expense of operating it was probably due to the driver. "I don't think he knows how to operate it, and I don't believe anybody can tell him how to do so," Baid the controller.

DEATH OF STUDY

(Continued from Page One.)

practice of his profession as the junior member of the law firm of Holland, Binkley and Study at Brookville. In 1863 he entered the Wayne County bar. From the first he was a successful barrister and through the practice of his profession accumulated a considerable fortune. He never engaged In business enterprises, believing this to be outside the province of an at-torney-at-law. Opens Up at Centerville. After remaining a year at Brookville Mr. Study went to Centerville to open an office. He was one of the brilliant men who then resided in that little

town, numbering among them Oliver

P. Morton, George W. Julian, Robert

Underwood Johnson and Henry T. Fox. At that time he was an ardent Republican and with his return to Centerville he became identified with the affairs of that party with the determined and enthusiastic interest he maintained in politics at the time of his death, when he was seeking the goal of his political ambitions the judgeship of Wayne county. In 1868 Mr. Study was married to Miss Theresa Widup, sister-in-law of George W. Julian, who as a member of congress was known as one of the most brilliant and eloquent men in public life at that period. In 1870 Mr. Study was elected prosecuting attorney of a judicial district comprising five counties, including

Wayne. The following year Wayne was made a separate judicial district and he continued as prosecutor of Wayne county that year. The following year the county seat was transferred to Richmond but Mr. Study remained in Centerville until 1876, when he came to Richmond. From that time until his death he was actively engaged in the practice of law in this city. In the fall of 1896 following the resignation of D. W. Comstock as Judge of the Wayne circuit court to accept the nomination as Republican candidate for judge of the state appellate court, Governor Matthews appointed Mr. Study to the vacancy, which he filled until Judge Comstock's successor had been regularly elected several months later. Mr. Study was appointed to the cirfiilt bpnch as a Democrat. He hart

been identified with that party since!

1876, when he left the Republican party under the leadership of Tilden, Curtis, Greeley, Julian and other prominent men, who had become dissatisfied with Republican policies. . - , Judge Fox, who haB worked by Mr. Study's side first in Centerville and later in Richmond for forty-eight years, said today that while he and Mr. Study have always been rivals to some extent he respected him as one of the most able lawyers in eastern Indiana. "He was a student and knew his books as well as any lawyer I ever met," Judge Fox said. "He had a rare comprehension of points in a case that is had by only the most successful

attorneys. He had a wide vocabulary and could express himself well on any point. He has been associated in every big case I have heard in the past twenty years and was identified with the most prominent ones before

that time." In Famous Cases. Mr. Study was one of the attorneys in the famous Morrison will case twenty years ago in which Thomas Study, Judge Fox, Henry U. Johnson and John F. Robbins engaged a jury for three months, the longest trial held in Indiana. The amount involved was $800,000 and Mr. Study received a fee of $10,000 for his services at the close of the trial. He and Judge Fox were the attorneys for the water works company at the granting of the franchise twenty-five years ago when council revoked the charter and caused a spectacular court fight in which the attorneys were Benjamin Harrison,, Abraham Hendricks, Mr. Study and Judge Fox. He was regarded in court as one of the most feared attorneys in the state "because of his unyielding nature. He seldom compromised a case or a point

and refused to accept informal procedure of any nature, always insisting on the use of the most formal legal methods at every instance. The attorneys of the county who have been associated with Mr. Study for years relate1 stories of the frequent brilliant coups by which Mr. Study won almost impossible cases. Shows Brilliant Wit. Although at most times, he attended strictly to his legal business or his

political connections, he frequently exercised a keen wit and in court cases humiliating less brilliant attorneys. Mr. Study occupied the same office for thirty-eight years. When he open

ed practice in Richmond he took an office in the building at Sixth and Main streets which he has occupied since then. Mr. Study frequently aided law students and young lawyers and many of the young men who left his office after studying under him, settled in other parts of the country as the best attorneys. Mr. Study refused advertising of any nature and refused to discuss acts of kindness he performed. Call Bar Meeting. The Wayne county bar has been notified that a meeting will take place tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in the circuit court room when resolutions on Mr. Study's death will be passed. The funeral will take place at 10 o'clock Thursday morning from his residence at Thirteenth and North A streets. His survivors are his widow, Therese, his daughter, Therese i. Porter of Evanston, a suburb of Chi

cago, Richard Study of this city. He also leaves A. L. Study of this city and Dr. J. N. Study of Cambridge City, his brothers, and Mrs. Elizabeth

Cranor of Warren, Indiana, Mrs. Nancy A. Locke, Mrs. Mary I. Farry of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Martha M. Miller of

Berkley, California, his sisters.

Friends may call Wednesday from

2 to 5 o'clock in the afternoon or from

7 to 9 o'clock in the evening.

ECONOMY CHILDREN PRESEHTWEDDIIIG M. E. Church Workers to Attend Tom Thumb Marriage at Church Tonight.

ECONOMY, Ind., Sept. 22. Lillian Mae Pirleon of Kansas City has organized a Tom Thumb wedding entertainment that will take place in the M. E. church this evening at 7:30

o'clock. It will be a society affair

from start to finish. Groom and bride I Hams, will be two or three years old, and

the retinue will number seventy-five or eighty small children all in full evening and dress suits. Gail Fielder of Winchester, Edna Garrison of Montpelier, Daniel Williams of Marion, Rev. Lester Wood of Earlham, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. Klplinger, Mr. Neal and Miss Hastings of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. John Sells and two children, Leona and Jessie, Mr. and Mrs. A. Copeland and two daughters Marjory and Helen of Hagerstown, Misses Flora and Cora Wood, Ralph Kennedy, and John Replogle were Sunday guests at the home of the Edwards brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Swallow entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Claypool and Dr. and Mrs. Miller of Muncie. Entertain Guests. Rev. Lester Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morrison were Sunday dinner

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Morrison. Mrs. R. W. Ruth of Richmond, who has been visiting Mrs. Tilda Martin, left Sunday morning for Chicago. Daniel Williams of Marion spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hiatt. Gail Fielder left Sunday for his home at Winchester. Miss Edna C. Garrison returned to her home at Montpelier Sunday.

Call on Nath. The following school children were callers at the Edwards studio recently and registered: Karl Weyle, Leo Rhodehamel, Forrest Cain, Cora Wood, George Cain, Elmer Gibson, Reese Lamb, Ruby Williams, La Vaughn Rhodehamel, Charles Gibson, Durward Rhodehamel, Fanny Cain, Myrtle Gibson, Martha Cain, Rosamond Rhodehamel, Dick Wood. Sunday afternoon twenty-seven

LADIES AID HOLDS BIRTHDAY SOCIAL

CENTERVILLE, Ind., Sept 22. The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. church entertained Saturday evening at the home of Miss Bell in honor of the members whose birthday anniversaries occurred in August and September. Twenty-nine members were present and enjoyed a pleasant evening. A two-course luncheon was served. The honor guests were Mrs. Dora Mendenhall, Mrs. Steve Shank, Mrs.

Minnie Wright and Miss Belle Wil-

CEREUS III BLOSSOM

DUBLIN, Sept. 22. Mrs. Lee Johnson has a night blooming cereus, or resurrection plant, which she has watched for three years, hoping to see it blossom. Friday afternoon a bud which appeared lately began to show

signs of opening. At 9 o'clock it was near enough open to show what it

Attend the Johnson and Hlatt sale, V2 miles northwest Dublin, Friday, September 25. 19-3t

members of the M. E. Missionary so

ciety with their ladies quartet and pi

anist went to Huntsville as the guests of the M. E. Missionary society. A

fine program was rendered, and the

Economy ladies' quartet brought back a name of being the best singers pres

ent.

Jesse B. Stanley received a telegram

Sunday conveying the information that

his brother, Abraham Stanley, 65, of

Boston, was dead.

Rev. M. V. Bartlett and family of

Muncie were guests of Mr. and Mrs Charles Bartlett Sunday evening.

Mrs. Alice Frazier and Miss Thelma

Edwards spent yesterday at Richmond

Mrs. Mary Jones spent last week with her mother, Mrs. Northcutt, and returned to her home with her son

Willie, Sunday.

SAYS NO ONE NEED

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"I want to tell you how easily I got rid of my wrinkles," writes Luellaj Marsh. "While in London a friend,' much envied because of her youthful looks, gave me a formula for a homemade preparation which has the effect of instantly tightening the skin, thus smoothing out wrinkles and furrows. "The principal ingredient is powdered saxolite, which can be had at drug stores here. An ounce of saxolite is dissolved in a half pint witch hazel. After bathing my face in this but once the transformation was so marvelous I looked years younger. Even the deep crow's feet were affected, and the annoying creases about my neck. It seems difficult to believe anything could produce such results. Several to whom I recommended the recipe have been similarly helped, one an elderly lady whose cheeks had become quite baggy." Social Mirror. (Advertisement.)

Physician's Advice for Thin, Undevel oped Men and Women.

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While this new preparation has g:v

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gain at least ten pounds of flesh. Leo H. Fihe, Richmond, Ind. (Advertisement.)

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

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Little Girl Cured of a Cold. "Two years ago my little girl caught a hard cold which went to her lungs and she coughed almost constantly. I got her a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. The beneficial effect of this remedy was promptly demonstrated and this one bottle cured her," writes Mrs. Lena Kennedy, Huntington, Ind. For sale by all dealers. (Advertisement)

MASONIC CALENDAR Tuesday. Sept 22. Richmond lodge No. 196, F. & A. M. Called meeting, work in Master Mason degree. Re freshments. Wednesday, Sept. 23. Webb lodge. No. 24. F. & A. M. called meeting, work in Entered Apprentice degree ' commencing at 7 o'clock. Palladium Want Ads Pay

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