Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 276, 30 September 1914 — Page 10

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IULiOER OF COUHTS CASES Oil J

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Futility tcf Expensive Iitiretibri and Prefer Settle-

jaerit in Offices. ' -'v ? ; 5 f . ' , The . gradual falling away of. court ' cmi la. the Waynevdrcult court In V the part few years and especially I V lately has been tbe cause of comment. This la admitted to be true by lawyers

wno say clients are being made to see the futility of expensive .litigation, and that it la 'not difficult to . settle controversies in the law office. J With the exception of divorce" cases there has been a distinct decline in all classes of legal business. The

' jiumber ,;of divorce , .cases Increase

with the population. - Preceedlng the , filing of a , small per cent of these lire alienation of affection suits which ' : never reach the: entry docket. In the ' past year.,ten or fltteep'Buits of that nature are known to have been settled

. in tbe offices of attorneys. .

. In regard to litigation .over money matters, 'lawyers Bay, the time they .would be required, to consume in "court In such cases is too valuable to bring the complaints there' If there is any . other .solution.' Big law! firms and the leading lawyers !of .the county -recom- , . mend compromise' in 'every case pos-

. 4 ;f The lawyer is getting to be more nd more a business man,", a member V'f a Rlohmnnil law firm ovnlnlnorf

( TrWe:lave,80 many, business Interests

'v-'"-iB business mature that it Is unprofitv -lbl for as to spend our time in court

?p;'-.ven at.mgn tees. v . .

r i- "The fees we are" compelled to charee make it unprofitable to both

J'toides and If thd question of time" is

Tetulting in compromise would be 'more speedy than court action could e. not only saving vmoney f for the 'client but for the attorney as well.".. Atone time Wayne, county. had prob-

i: fbly the livliest court, scenes of any

county of the state. . There was a good proportion of criminal business which does not exist now and civil suits of ;all kinds kept the Judges busy. Probate business of which there is little now, once constituted a large part f the court matters. . 'One judge now has charge of the probate, , Juvenile, civil,, and criminal . court including the business which comes .under, the ' court - of - domestic relations in some states.. There were formerly , three -courts, in the county Which now constitute the circuit court. CHARITIES PAVE WAY : FOR HEEOY PGOR

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There are 980 combinations of id agencies '.for helping in digent: people in ..Richmond according to a private index system; which, has been prepared by John;. Melpolder, managing secretary of the 'Central Bureau of Charities, -;" , " There are thirty; agencies for assistingpeople. There are more than thirty, means by which they may be assisted- This also Includes the correction . department of .the bureau as the police, and courts will be called on ,in some cases for relief. , .'. , The index cards t are prepared in code .for which .Mr. - Melpolder. keeps the key. The help received by every , family or persons, the nature of it and the agency will be Kept tabulated. - Outline Giving Plan. . The following is the plan of giving : J . suDscriDers win not ne soncitea lor current expenses by any of the affil iated organizations (not Including. the co-operative agencies). ' Current expenses only are solicited Jjy the bureau. Write all checks payable to, George JI. Eggemeyer, treasurer. ' Owing to" the beaviest demand occurring in the -winter, the following ' plan of payments is suggested: One w half cash; one quarter Jan. I; balance April 1. ' The bureau's fiscal year begins Oct. 1. i Conformity- with It when possible will be appreciated. . A quarterly statement of the distribution of funds will be mailed to you. The affiliated societies are the Associated Charities, Aftermath, Penny club and Domestic Science association Including the visiting nurse. -. ASYLUM ADMITS (Continued "from Page One.) sane. " No dependance can be placed in anything he says, but he has a way of convincing those with whom he talks 'of ' his absolute reliability. In Dayton he issued false checks with apparent ease. I know that Thorpe bad no money when he left the lnstitution." . ' ,- Thorpe Without Funds. If Thorpe's; guard was bribed, and there is no conclusive proof that he was,; although circumstantial evidence points to that fact 'the hospital authorities are at a loss to understand where ,he secured any money for such purposes,' nor do they know how he paid his taxicab fare from " Richmond to Dayton unless one of his fraudulent checks was accepted as payment. Dr. Bannon says he does not anticipate there will be any difficulty in having Thorpe .returned to Easthaven for the members of his family want him returned. He said no habeas corpus proceedings to prevent his extradition from Ohio were anticipated. Dull, throbbing or violent headache Don't suffer! Get a 10-cent package of Dr. James'. Headache Powders. - Tou take a Dr. " James Headache powder and in just a few moments ' your bead clears and all neuralgia and pain fades away. It's the quickest and surest relief for headache, whether dull, throbbing, splitting or nerve- . racking. Send someone to the drug ' store and get a dime package now. , Quit suffering It's so needless. Be ".sure you get Dr. James' Headache Powders then there will be no disapwpototment.

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DENNIS BLAMES (Continued from Page One.) sassination of the heir to the Austrian throne, which crime. Austria laid at Servia'B. door. The aftermath of this crime, was the Serving of the Austrian ultimatum on Servia, which Servia could not yield to. ' - Gets German Sanction. . Mr. Dennis said that the German "white papers" clearly set forth the fact that Germany sanctioned the action taken by her ally, Austria, although Germany realized that the enforcement Of Austrian demands on Servia would undoubtedly drag Russia into the dispute. ' ' - At this time England, he said, began to strain every effort to have the dispute settled . by peaceful , methods. England first suggested that the ques tion be. referred to four ' powers not directly interested. Both Austrian and Germany evaded this proposal. It was then suggested that the question be referred to England and Italy for settlement and this .was rejected. Then England, in a last effort, made powerful representations to Russia and Austria : to have them settle the dispute between themselves through di plomatic channels. .To this proposal Russia agreed first, then Austria gave her consent. ; But .while these negotiations were in progress Russia, Austria and Germany were steadily mobilizing. Mr. Dennis said that just at the time when it appeared as though Russian and Austria would arbitrate their differences, Germany issued her ultimatum to Russia to cease mobilization within twelve 'hours. This demand Russia refused, and the war began.' ' Hopes for Disarmament. "Germany, which could mobilize its forces in a week,, had a distinct advantage over Russia, which requires much longer time to mobilize her forces," Mr. Dennis said. "Behind Germany's ultimatum was the fear that if too much time was consumed in disputing this Austro-Servian : question, Russia would be able . completely to mobilize her army, in which event Germany would be robbed of all her advantages of Jnstant mobilization the advantage Of being able to strike first. , ' ' "If these powers had not been 'possessed of such great military r machines, ready at the snap. of a finger

pistitvetivofy Individual

jJSfSl' TURKISH T VLEZIT Ml CIGARETTES

MARKERS DESIGNATE OLD NATIONAL ROAD Markers pointing out the course of the National, road have been placed on trolly and telephone poles .on Main street by. the local chapter of the D. A. R. with the permission of the city officials. The markers are pn ,a white background and bear the words. "National Old Trails Road."'. The colors red, white and blue are carried out in the. markers - which- also- contain the seal of the D; A. R, '

OHIVERSAUSTS MEET Montgomery Association to Assemble at Eldorado.

EATON, O., Sept. 30. The annual meeting of the Montgomery Association of Universalists will be held October 8-11' at Eldorado. A program of unusual interest has been arranged, and a successful meeting is anticipated. Included in the association are churches at Greenville, New Madison, Plattsville, Palestine, Eldorado, Conover, Miami City and New Weston. , Ministers actively engaged and rep resenting the . various churches are Rev. O. G. Colgrove, Rev.. Sara L. Stoner of Eaton, Rev. Henrietta G. Moore, Mrs. Minnie O. Colgrove and Rev. J. H. Blackford. Charles W. Bloom of New Paris is president of the association, and the Rev. Sara L. Stoner is chairman of ; the program committee. for action, they would not have been bo prompt to fly at each others throats. "If, as a result of this War, the limitation of armaments for all nations is brought about, then the great waste of life and destruction of property will not have all been in vain." WELL DESERVED The Praise That Comes From Thankful Richmond People. One kidney rtmedy has known merit. Richmond people rely upon it. That remedy is Doan's Kidney Pills. Richmond testimony proves-it reliable. David Hershey, carpenter, 316 South Thirteenth street, Richmond, says: "I was troubled by kidney complaint and used a great many remedies without finding relief. Sometimes I could scarcely drag myself around and. 1 had sharp pains in the small of my back. Two toxes of Doan's Kidney Pills rid roe of this trouble and I was so pleased that I publicly recommended them. It gives me just as much pleasure today to give Doan's Kidney Pills my. endorsement." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for ' a ' kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Hershey had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. , C Advertisement!

Are a pleasure that you add to other pleasures! They're Distinctive! , 7Ti- 'Jtft&iJty 3rfssw&

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District Dcptty Chattb, of Clichacsd, end Gcsrge Dixhcp, Grand Pttriarch, Talk ca Llesminj end Etrly History ef Order founded Sixty-three Yeari Ago. . .!

CAMBRIDdjS CITY, Ind.i Sept 30. f Hazel RebelqtfModge, No. 347, celebrated the sficty-third anniversary of the Rebekah lodge Monday evening, in the ! I. O. O. C. ball, i Members of the Milton teebekMgy lodge and the Jessie Rebekah lodgfee-f Qermantown, were guests, i -' i'-',- ' Dr. Robert j Chattin of Richmond, district deputi. made the address" of the evening, fctobodyins in his address much pertainiag to the history - of the order ifi general ueorge tns grand patrlai gave an .excellent talk, on the lame line pat. dealing more with th earlier hiBtory of the organization. Mrs. It. D. born with E. R. Calloway, ; accompai ist, sane two pretty solos, and theHCambridge.City orchestracontributes . much to tbe evening by several numbers. - ' r . A good social time followed the, program, during mien a sumptuous twocourse lunch was served by the committee, the colors of the order, pink and green, being shown In the cream. J. K. Smith transacted business in Indianapolis jfqesday. ; v Mrs. Annjf -McCaffrey has ; returned from New- Rochelle. N. Y., In which city she has spent, the - past three weeks', the gufst of Mrs. James Peacock.: . , '$ . Mrs. , Ada Dennis has returned to Indianapolis, after a visit with' friends in this city and vicinity. Dr. and Mrs G. J. Crocker, Miss Maxine Crockjer, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Grove and Ted Grove, of Liberty, will be the guesff Mr. and Mrs. FprrcrMurray Sunday. Mr. ana i.i. Wesley cary and iviis Jennie McGrew, spent Sunday with Mr.-V and -Mrs. George y Scott of Straughns. V ' A. W. Bradbury and daughter Miss Alice, leave this evening for Armada, Mich., to vistt Dr. and Mrs. Roy Pelton. . v Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Gertrude Kirkwood and Samuel P. Ives of New Castle, Sept. 12. Mrs. Ives has many relatives and friends in Cambridge City, having formerly resided here. H. H. Bryan transacted business in New Castle 'Tuesday. Virgil Newman and family moved Monday from the Kerlin property on West Church street, to the Worl property on East';Church street. Mrs. Mary Hindman and Mrs. Laura Richey have returned after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parsons and, other relatives inRlchmond. . v. Miss Neva Hazelrlgg has . returned from Indianapolis, in which" city she has spent the past few days with her sister, Miss Flossie.

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The Pythian: Bisters and tbelr fam llies : will enjoy a six o'clock dinner find social this' evening in the K. of P. Temnle. ,-'-'- ' - Mrs. George Doney spent Tuesday In Connersville. - Mrs. G.F. Calloway was a guest at a party given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Elbert Russell of Richmond, in honor of Mrs. '' Horace Coleman i of Topeka, Kansas. Mrs. F. ' M. Goebel will be ; hostess Friday afternoon at meeting of . the Auction Bridge club, which was "re cently organized;.5 . . H. B. Miller is grieving over the loss of a fine driving horBe, which was hurt when it ran from the stable at the rear of the lot on' Front street, and going north on the Big Four railroad, fell through the cattle guard,, breaking the left front leg. ' Mr. i and Mrs. Joe Wallack spent Sunday in Richmond, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Nusbaum. ' s ; C. S. Kitterman of the First National bank, and R. A. Hicks of the Wayne National bank, are : attending the Bathe your face for several , minutes with Resinol Soap and hot water, working the creamy . lather into the akin gently with the finger-tips. Wash off with -Resinol Soap and more hot water. Finish with a dash of cold water to close the pores. Do this once or twice a day, and 5tB 7 terms

Bankers': convention at sdlaaap. -r ;W: G. Mathews, candidate for conty assessor, . was circulating among poltUciams in this place ymxxij. ' HowardV Woodward,, ta yoanz aon of Mr, and lira. W. X "WcaSartl fell from . sfriar t schfot, bvrt!ns hi head. -and rendering; him- unconacioas. A physician 'was called and tin hlld taken., to bis home, but aside from a badly bumped, head, tbe . Uttle fellow has suffered no HI effects. . -s Mrs. George Pitman and daughter Mlas Jessie, nave returned," to Indianapolis, after Hwo weeks ' spent with relatives in this city, x . The condition of Curtis Gesnell, who has been critically ill, is but little improved. - -, . -- -v' Miss Pauline Clawson Is spending several .. days with friends in vNew Castle. ' x ' " '

.For Sale new dining room chairs and table, iron bed. must bo sold tomorrow. Call 44 South 12th streeU TWO COUNCILMEN . RESIGN AT EATON EATON, 6., Sept. 30. Following a ' lively discussion and J later a vote which ": was favorable to the matter, I members Roblson and Scheld resigned their seats in city council. Both were accepted and' successors will later be appointed by Mayor Foos." " The question under consideration and vote concerned -the" matter Jot a chemical analysis of asphalt to be used in the construction of Main and Cherry streets. A -majority, of members of council - voted to place, the matter in the hands of. City Engineer Reid. and you will be astonished to find how quickly the healing, antiseptic Resinol medication soothes and cleanses the pores, removes pimples and blackheads, and leaves the complexion clear, fresh and velvety. Reainol Soap la soU br H drustf rtm. For sample frva. write to Dept. S-P, Betinol. Baltimore, lid. fw mission on is to pro

rvide

cotnforteblia happy homes . -

I IvVQ permanently at the address belotf---If you will Visit me, I Will shovpyou more beautiful and needful home

furnishings than you

have ever seen ore

ppr Se special Bargains! willojfer you from time to tim&

Another lot of the 7 piece Special Aluminum Sets, on sale

this week, all for47.75. See our 3, 4 and 5 Room Outfits, at $89.00, $169.00, $262.00 up. Excello Davenports are reasonably priced at $27.50, $29.50, $33.75 up. 9x12 Rugs at $11.20, $15.50, $19.60 $5.50 up. Lace Curtains at 89c, $1.50, $2.45 up. ' . ; I ewel Stoves and Ranees on club

of $1.00 per week.

SORE, TIRED M .OwA-bye sore fssi, born ins; fet,fWhr lsa ieet, sweaty fest,ssmllia fsst. Tin feat- C - 'k ' 1" i hm ' ' .. fiood-bje corns, ea TOn aw, buaioas aao-

raw :- spots, nm 1' ; ' siste snoe tigaa j. limpjss; - with : V pain or drawiaa; r up your ' face in agony.' lit" is magical, acts right off. v-TK. ' draws out "all the poisooouB eznda tioos: which puff, nn th feet. Use get our fooi- atisery. Ah I how comlortable your f ee fed. Get a 25 cent box of "TIZ" now, at any druggist -or department store. Don't suffer.; Have good , feet, glad -leetr. feet that never swell, nerer hnrtnaver get tired.'- A year's ; foot comfort "guaranteed , C money refunded. , - Has 'S&StiniL "There is a reasonhr- your nsedl) cine has the conidenceCot the people, and la successful," remarked a prominent physician the .other; day "IT HAS THE STUFF N IT." No truer word could be uttered by any one regarding Dr. A. p. Simpson's Vegetable Compound, as it contains tbe best elements" known to medical science for its purpose, and the proportion of each one has been the study of half a century.' .V? ; . To eliminate all, poisonous and obstructlve matter, to sUmulate. lnvjgor ate and regulate the . Innermost organs of the human body thus-purify ing or relieving the blood Its dead' ly accumulation.' " ; v - s ; , : Such Is its purpose, and ln so doing covers a wide range of disease and disorders. , . .' - -. - ConUglous Blood Poison,-(Syphilis), Scrofula, Ulcers. Sores, Eruptions on Skin and all manifestations of impure blood, yield quickly to this treatment. , Contains . nothing harmful, and as a a ' general regulator or , that "all rim down" rheumatic condjUon, , has no equal , Free Literature by Addressing Dr Simpson Co Richmond. Ind. . CITY ADVERTISEMENT. Department of Public Works. Office of the Board. ' . . - ) : Richmond, Ind., .Sept. 24. 1914. To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby give by the board of public works of the city of Richmond, Indiana, that on the 24th day of September, 1914, they approved an as- ' sessment roll showing the prima facie assessments for the following described public improvement, as authorised by the Improvement resolution named: Improvement Resolution No. 413, 1914. For the improvement of Main street, . from the west side of Fourth street to ' the east end of Main street bridge, by ; paving the roadway the - full-, width thereof between the point named with -Peebles wire cut brick, -, . . . Improvement Resolution No. 422, 1914. ' For tbe construction of cement roadway inthft p'le"-. between Main and South West A scrtoi, , . .'. Poutb West Fifth to South West Seventh street. Persons interested In or affected by ' said described public Improvement are hereby notified that the board of pub- " He works of said city has fixed Monday, October 12, 1914,' at 9 o'clock a. m., as a date upon which remonstrance ' will be received or heard, against the amount assessed against . each piece of", property loscribed in said roll and will determine tbe question as to whether such lots or tracts -of land have been or win be benefited in the amounts named on said roll, or . In a greater or less sum than, that named on said roll. v "- Said assessment roll- showing -said prima facie assessments, with . the names of owners. and descriptions of property subject to be assessed, is on file and may be seen at the office of the board of public works of said city. Alfred Bavls, . v ,- Charles E. Marlatt. ' -v r - John McMJnn. :v 24-lw " Board of Public Works. ,, " SCHNEIDER'S CARRIAGE FACTORY: 43 South 6th Street. Puts On f RUBBER TIRES -For Leu'?K:'; Call and see ns If in need of anything in our line. All work guaranteed to be the BEST. - Richmond Electric Co. : No. 8 South 7th Street, j Lamps, Fixtures, Motors. Storage Batteries charged and repair ed. Buy your, batteries of us. We will. make an allowance. on your old ; battery.".-'-' ' " " " : - . -n Agents For . . -W1LLARD STORAGBT BATTERIES Telephone No. 2)xSl ITD Q I I -,- 'icPjer Cint Per Month on Household - GobdX I Parios,r Livestock. ; Ett; from $10 to $250;' - . v Romo Loan Gq. 220 Colonial Bids.- -; Phono 1500, Rlchincnd , u-v ;

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