Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 45, 2 January 1915 — Page 4

PAGE FTJUB

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JAN. 2, 1915.

The Richmond Palladium

AMI UN-TELEORAM.

Every Evening Excot Sunday, by

FaliMMun ranting Co. ritwili TIullillin Ninth ancS North A Stnets R. diNdi, Editor. EL H. Harria. Mgr. a Rktaaeac, N end a wnL By Mail, la araaoa m 95 61; Us rata ttjNt 41 onto,

llaral KooUa, la aovaaea-oaa ytar. 9&M; als ILtt; mmtk Sf onto.

t Um Pat Of fie t IUI

CUm MJ1 Matter.

MOM

Medical Inspection of Immigrants.

The mere statement that all immigrants entering the United States are given a medical examination by officers of the Federal Public Health Service prior to entry means very little

until one stops to consider the number of immigrants that enter this country every year, and the number of places through which they enter. Aliens enter the United States through 80 different places, which places include 25 different seaports, and said aliens can embark from any one of 25 different foreign ports to come to the United States. Exclusive of the number of railway lines continuously bringing immigrants over our borders, over 100 steamship companies are occupied in

the immigrant-carrying trade, and on account of the fact that certain steamship companies have vessels arriving at from two to five different

ports, it has been found by actual calculation

that there are 173 lines of immigrant travel to

this country.

The transportation lines above referred to,

both railway and steamship, brought into the

United states during the last fiscal year, 1,485,957 immigrants. The number of immigrants examined at the different ports and places varied,

for instance, from one examined at Wilmington,

N. C, to 1,009,854 at the port of New York dur

ing the last fiscal year. In addition to this 80,

322 immigrants arrived at Boston, 40,2 48 at Baltnmore and 60,483 at Philadelphia during the last

fiscal year, the total being as stated above.

As a result of the examination of the above

mentioned 1,485,957 immigrants, 41,236 were certified as having diseases either deportable or reportable under the immigration laws. In order

to give the medical examination to such a large number of immigrants it is necessary that the officers of the Public Health Service detailed for

this duty be specialists in the various lines of

diseases. These officers, when they examine large number of immigrants, at once seek first

to eliminate the perfectly sound persons, which

they are able to do with remarkable accuracy on account of their long practice. The remaining immigrants are then disposed of in the order of the importance of their diseases. For example, if an immigrant has a slight deformity which will not bar him from entering the country he is detained only long enough for a record to be made of this deformity. This soon leaves only those immigrants who are to be subjected to a careful examination to determine whether they are likely to become public charges if admitted to the country.

- Notes From Cambridge

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hungerford of

Rushville, are spending the week -with

the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J.

Kellum and other relatives. The Misses Katherine Ulrich and Esther Ferguson were guests of Miss Marguerite Smith at dinner New Years day. This was Miss Katherlne's first visit in the home of friends for several weeks, on account of protracted illness.

Father Gorman returned Thursday

from Evansville after a visit with his

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gorman.

Mrs. Anthony Rower and daughters

of Haeerstown. are spending a few

days with Mrs. May Boden and and Mrs. Charles Lembarger.

Mrs. Roy Pelton of Armado, Mich., Mr. A. W. Bradway and Miss Alice

Bradway were guests of Mr. and Mrs

F. H. Ohmit at dinner. New Year's

dav.

Messrs. Ernest and Curtis Young

and Miss Ruth Burdick of New Castle1

were among the number in attendance

at the New Year's dance.

Holds Watch Party.

Mrs. Kate Drischel entertained

Thursday evening at a watch party. The house was prettily decorated in the Christmas colors. During the

Snapshots of New Paris

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Nelson and family were recent guests at Milford Center, O. Mrs. V. E. Jones and daughters and Miss Lorena Miller returned Wednesday from a few days' visit with Mrs. Hannah Sawyer at New Madison. Superintendent C. R. and Mrs. Coblentz and family of Campbellstown, spent Monday with Mr. and Mr.s J. M. Barnet and attended Farmers Institute. Conducts Big Revival. Protracted meetings conducted by Rev. E. Kneisley are in progress at the M. E. church at Gettysburg and are well attended. Harry Bobn of Dayton, spent the early part of the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bohn. Word received from Earl C. Pence of Pittsburg, Pa., who has been ailing the past several months with an Infection of the stomach, states that he Is improving and has gained ten pounds in weight. Claude Collins entertained Charles Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burden are the parents of a new daughter born the

27th ult.

Miss Anna Schwab of Mt. Healthy,

O., was a recent visitor of Ruth E Hemphill.

Mr. and Mrs. IT. D. Brandenburg and son Fred, have returned from a

holiday visit with Rev. and Mrs. J. R.

Wynd at Hamilton, O. Visits With Sister. Thomas Dolloff of Richmond, spent Monday with her sister, Mrs. George Thurston. Mrs. C. H. Harris and daughter Helen, returned Wednesday from a few days' visit with Elwood, Ind., relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jones and daughters, Mrs. Caroline M cGrew, Miss Evelyn Northrop and Miss Sarah McGrew of Gratis, O., were recent dinner guests of Mrs. Henry and Mrs.

E. W. Miller. Mrs. Martha Clark left Wednesday for a visit of indefinite length with her daughter, Mrs. E. C. Pence and family. J. W. Turner, stock buyer of Richmond, made a business trip here Tuesday. Visits Injured Aunt. Clifford Davis spent Wednesday visiting his aunt, Mrs. Edward Ellabarger at Richmond, the victim of a recent fall on the Icy sidewalk, whereby she sustained a fractured hip. Her condition is serious, recovery being doubtful.

spent the past Mich., returnd

COURAGE IN WAR

TVTiat war teaches as well as business life.

George Harp, who summer at Allron,

home Wednesday. Mrs. Rebecca Louck removed her household goods Tuesday from the Bevington property on Main street to the Ursula Larrison property on Cherry street. Miss Orsa Kordel is spending the holiday vacation with her parents at Waverly, O. Mrs. John Crubaugh and daughter Miss Fannie , of Richmond, spent Thursday with local friends. Miss Margaret Tapey of Richmond, and Lorene Levering spent Wednesday night with Miss B. Irene Tim-

mons. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kessler and son George of Richmond, spent part of this week with Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Kessler and other local relatives. Mr. and Mrs. James Horrigan spent Wednesday afternoon at Dayton at the hospital, visiting Miss Ellen Foley. Return from Camden. Misses Carrie Haller and Dorothy Kirkpatrick and Reid Clark have returned from a few days' visit with the Misses Horrigan at Camden. Misses Carrie Whitaker and Mary Morse returned Thursday from a holiday visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ad Leftwich at Indianapolis. Miss Sarah McGrew returned Thurs

day from a few days' visit with her Bisters at Greenville and New Madison. Claude Niswonger has gone to Richmond to take a position. James Shurte on Tuesday purchas

ed the Frank Miller restaurant and iS engaged in giving it a complete reno-j vating. When finished it will look like new. Miss Katherine Marrlnan and small neice and nephew, Mary and Charles Marrinan of Springfield, went to Richmond Thursday to visit relatives a few

days. Miss Elma Horner spent Thursday with Eaton friends. Miss Treva Deubner of Greenville, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. L. H. Dohme. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Sherer entertained Wednesday, Mrs. A. E. Richards and baby son Robert, of Cedarville, O., Messrs. and Mesdames G. A. Bogan, C. M. Wilcox and O. H. King and Miss Lydia Grey. Miss Gertrude and James Horrigan of Camden are the guests of local relatives and attended the dance Thursday evening. Pennsylvania Agent W. A. Nelson returned to work Monday after a wellmerited ten days vacation, Mr. Leis

ure of Centerville, acting as substitute during that period. Miss Donna Morrison returned Wednesday from a short visit with friends at Urbana, 0. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Noggle entertained relatives from New Madison Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Crose and children returned Wednesday from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. David Harter at Greenville. Guy McMath, bookkeeper for Reinheimer Stone company, is spending a week's vacation with his parents near Centerville. Chalmer Denny of the Lafayette, Ind., business college spent the holiday vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Denny. Mr. Hageman, machinist of Richmond, has taken a position with the Ashman Heater Co.

LINDERMANS KEEP

DATE OF WEDDING

GREEXSFORK. Ind., Jan. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Linderman celebrated their thirty-fifth wedding anniversary Sunday at their home two miles north east of town. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Linderman, Mr. and rMs. Barney Linderman and

daughter Elined; Mr. and Mrs. Luther Wilson and daughter, Edna; Frank Linderman, Mrs. Addie Beeson and two daughters of Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gambr and family, Mr. and Mrs. Larkin Gambr, Mrs. Ella Retts and daughter Liddia, and Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis Linderman and children. Many beautiful present were received and last but not least was the excellent dinner that was served.

Daniel, C. S. Kitterman, J. C. Dodson

and Henry Roth.

Messrs. Arthur and Carl Reese spent

New Year's day with friends in Elwood.

Harry Hobbs has returned to Plain-

field, after having spent New Years

day with Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Boyd,

Mrs. Boyd and daughter remaining for a longer visit.

Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hall, Mr. and

Mrs. Albert Williams, Mr. and Mrs. George Schultz and son of Richmond, and Miss Ella McCoy of Anderson,

were the guest E. Calloway and famat dinner Friday. Frank Ogborn held the number,

4567, which secured the thirty-pound

stick of candy, which has been displayed in the window at Ingerman's grocery. Wright and Wiseman had charge of the funeral of Silas Leeson of Elwood, aged eighty-five, at Dublin Friday afternoon. Mr. Leeson was perhaps the oldest member of the Leeson family, many of whom reside in Wayne

county.

THE B-ll, one of the sea daredevils which have carried the war to the very doors of Constantinople, the Turkish capital. The B-ll is the British submarine which on December 14 thrilled England by entering the Dardanelles, diving under five chains of mines and torpedoing and sinking the Turkish cruiser Mussedieh. Saturday the Dardanelles were again raided by a British submarine believed to have been the B-ll and three of the five chains of mines destroyed. The submarine is shown here as she approached a British cruiser to receive orders.

Water Bills (Meter Bills) due January 1st. 3110t PUPILS EXHIBIT WORK

NEW PARIS, O., Jan. 2. The farmers institute, held Monday and Tuesday at Grange hall, was well attended. The township school exhibits were objects of interest. Dry Run school, taught by Mrs. Mae Kuth, exhibited aprons and pincushions made by the girls, seeds gathered by the boys, and also an emblem about two feet square made of white corn glued to a foundation with the name of the school in red corn. No. 9, taught by Miss Osa Kordel, exhibited handicraft in the way of a bookcase and table made by the boys.

1 (f " til

Try Mrs. Austin's Bag Pancake, sure 3Kj& PS to please you. All grocers. 23-Tt ri

if WtxT Wffl&& 1 1 1

''''

ALARM CLOCKS STIR NEW YEAR AT BIRTH

JOINS BRITISH ARMY

NEW PARIS, O., Jan. 2. Local, friends of Richard Danily, Jr., of England, a former New Paris citizen, will be interested to know that he has volunteered in the English army and has been assigned to the coast service. Danily served ten yeai in the service of his country, so kno.va much about the rigors of war.

GREENSFORK, IND.

LOST Open face gold watch (medium Ize), with gold fob and chain clasp attached. Fob has charm with letter P on it. Reward. 28-tf

Courage in war or business is born of good pure blood. Pure blood is the greatest blessing mankind can have. Millions of people need this powerful vegetable remedy that puts the stomach, liver and bowels in fine condition: that clears the skin of pimples, rash, blemishes and eczema; that dis

solves boils and carbuncles; that makes nerves stronger and steadier

and gives to pale, weak, rundown peo

ple tho fullest measure of health and

happiness.

Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, free from alcohol or narcotics, does just what is stated above, simply becauso it banishes from the blood all poison and impure matter. It is the world's great Blood Purifier; so enters joints, dissolves the impure deposits and carries them out, as it does all Impurities, through the Liver, Bowels,

Kidneys and Skin.

If you have indigestion, sluggish

liver, backache over the kidneys, nasal or other Catarrh, unsteady nerves

or unsignuy sKin. get ur. fierce s Golden Medical Discovery today and; start at once to replace your impure blood with the kind that puts energy and ambition into you and brings back, youth and vigorous action. ' A, GREAT BOOK EVERY I WOMAN SHOULD HAVE If you will pay the mailing charpes. i Doctor Pierce will fend you his cloth bound book of over t.000 pages newly revised with color plates and illustra-, Hons. I Everyone should read and have it in case of accident or sickness in the home. ! Treats of so many subjects in such nn Interesting1 manner that knowlpder i

of the human body is quickly and eas-jtracieu services ai ueuysourg cnurcu. : Uy attained by all who read the bookJ Send 20 cents in stamps for niHil- As a result of the huge army oring charges to Pr. Tiercr. Invalids' Hers and the consequnnt risr in the Motel. Buffalo, N. Y., and enclose this! price of leather, boots will be much' Hw iripurer in F.nelanrt i

SUNDAY SERVICES.

Alex. Anderson moved to Hagerstown the first of the week. Mrs. Nan Benbow and Children of Hagerstown spent Christmas with her mother, Mrs. Ellen Fox. Mrs. E. S. Lamb is sick with lung trouble. Preaching at the M. E. church Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Sermon by the pastor, Rev. Charles C. Mitchell. The revival meetings at the U. B. church continue. Miss Sadie Shaffer spent the week with relatives and friends at Hagerstown. Frank Black was at Richmond Wednesday. C. C. Crump will leave Thursday for Ann Arbor after a ten day's vacation at home. Mrs. Jennie Benson of Hagerstown is spending a few days visiting relatives and friends.

evening a choice repast was served, : the company including Mr. and Mrs.! R. D. Steele, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Ebert, i

Miss Louise Ebert, Mrs. Chal Cope, Mrs. Frank Martin and Mr. Joseph Klieber of Milton. A nrftt v rlanrp vac: pivpn Ww

Year's eve in the K. of P. Temple by i MlltOIl Persons Enjoy IS OVel the members of the Uniform Rank, ,,T 2 T . the decorations being in red and green I ealurCS at W atCil 1 aity

forming a pretty setting for the ladies j in their nretty costumes and their i

partners in more sombre garb, j , , Among the dancers were guests from ! MILTON, Ind.. Jan. 2. The CanRichmond. New Castle, Milton and club held its Pen me.et'ng e' rjybiiu . Year's eve at the home of R. F. Cal- ... ' . T t i p m-h llawav, with Mrs. Malinda Barton. The Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Rayle of Milton, j will spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. j house decorations were simple and John Ohmit. The latter's mother Mrs. ! all was in tastoful harmony. The Rebecca Werking, who has spent sev- j rooms were filled with guests numeral days in her home, will return ! berins to between sixty and seventy with them. Mrs. Werking is remark-1 and the evening was delightfully spent ably well preserved for one so advanc-j by all.

of Cary Club.

'ties with pickles and olives and that of the second consisting of block ice , cream in the Cary club colors, cake and coffee. Favors were tiny watches. Games were then introduced, such as ; charades and that old time game. ! Happy is the Miller, and everybody I had a good time. i The old year bogan to wane and all ! joined in full chorus, singing with Miss Nellie Jones at the piano, and ; just as the old year went out and the new year came in. alarm clocks all ' over the house began ringing out the old and ringing in the new. after which all joined in singing "Goodnight My Lady." Among the out of town , guosts were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hurst I of Charleston. Mo. The evening was one long to bo remembered by the : club and its guests.

MASONIC CALENDAR

Saturday. Jan. 2, 1913. 1-oyal Chapt! No. 49. O. 1 S. Stated meeting and installation of officers.

CHICHESTER S PILLS

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lanaad llrwil

I'llla la Mr aa.4 C.I 4 awnUlcN beta, aralea wita Blua RUooo. Taka aa alarr. Ktt af aaa

Urania. Ak VC1II- Ifta-TM DlIYoNH II RAM riU.tarC ya.i k an a is Best, safut. A ! rar R rl'ita

SQIB BY DRUGGISTS

New crop Nut Meats and nice fruits for New Year's at Prices. 31-2t

Hereafter the French soldier will be clad in a blue-gray uniform, said to be even more invisible than a uniform of khaki.

ed in year, having passed her eighty

fifth birthday last July. She does her own housework, splits her kindling and keeps in touch with current events. Miss Neva Hazelrigg entertained Friday at a dinner party at her home on East Main street. Attend Bertsch Funeral. Among the number from this city in attendance Thursday afternoon a the funeral of Reuben Bertsch. of Germantown, were Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bertsch, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bertsch, Messrs. Laurence, Hurry ;tnd Robert Bertsch. Miss Hazel Bertsch, Miss Elizabeth Bertsch, Mrs Frank Martin, Mrs. Kate Drischel, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Ebert, Mrs. Lyman Dill. Mr. and Mrs. John Gehring, J. W. Beard, J. L. McIJaniel, Miss Amy Mc-

IF

YOU HAD NECK

The evening's program of entertainment was opened by a piano solo !. y Misses Jessie Uantz and Maude Hussey. Vocal solo. Harry Doty, with piano accompaniment by Mrs. Harry Doty. Miss Nellie Jones was then called to the piano and gave two veryfine numbers which were enjoyed by all. A two-course luncheon was served, the first course being chicken pat-

Spanking docs t)"t cure children of wettinsr. Thrre is a constitutional caust ior this troubie. Mrs. M. Summer1?, o VV, Notre, Dame, Ind., uill send free to any tnotber her successful home treatment, witr. lull instructions. Send no money, but write her today if your children trouble you .L. this way. Ir-n't blame the child, the chances am it can't help it. This troatmeni also cures adults and acted people troublec with urine riifnculiies by day or night.

That pedostrinns on rural roads wejir white patches on the back of

their clothing at night, and that backs j of wagons be painted white as a pro-) itection against automobiles, has been! . seric.nsly proposed in England. I

RHEUMATISM GOES IF HOOD'S IS USED

If you do not know the location of our office, look for the ELECTRIC SIGN at the corner of EIGHTH AND MAIN STREETS that reads Dougan, Jenkins & Co. Insurance and Surety BondsThen Phone 1330.

A3 LONG A6 THIS FELLOW, AND HAD SORE THROAT

all lT"E"l I way! lOOWN

TONS I LINE

WOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT. 25c. and 60c. Hospital Size, SI. all onucsisrs.

NEW PARIS. O., Jan. 2. St. .lohn's Catholic Rev. Father Joseph Hyland. pastor. Morning service at S o'clock. Presbyterian- -Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Installation of new officers. Christian Bible school 9: HO a. m. S;vMal meeting: and communion at 10:30 a. m. Y. P. S. C. E. at fi:00 p. m. Pleaching at 7:00 p. m. by Rev. H. Ij. Royd, Richmond, on theme "Can We Return?" Methodist Rev. E. Kneisley, pastor. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Teachers conclave at 10:30 a. m. Epworth leaKuo 6:15 p. m. Preaching serviced 7:00 ). m. by Rev. Ruth K. Hemphill in ab

sence of pastor, who is conducting pro-

DR. S. F. KINC AID, of the Dr. Clark Robbins Sanitarium Co.

BMBiBaaBaaBaaBMaaBBBaaaaBBBSS

MOORESVILLE, INDIANA. Will be at the Westcott. Tuesday, January 5th. We make a specialty of rectal diseases. We cure Piles without the knife and give a lifetime guarantee for the one fee. As reference, ask Henry IT. Johnson, Webster M. Pyle, Westcott barber. K. D. Neff, Pat McKinley.

The genuine old rr-t i.-i l1 llond's Par-' saparilla corrects the a.id condition: of the bleed :uid luiild up the whole system. It drives out rheumatism hecrtiise it cleanses the Mood thornnghlv. It lias been successfully used for forty jrars. , For rheumatism, stomach mid kid- ! ney trouble, general debility and all ills arisinR from impure blood. Hood's ' hns no emtal. Got it from your nearI est druggist today. Adv.

P1 "aja-.xgj'

"WE HEAT THE HARD TO H EAT" Marshall Furnace Company of Marshall. Mich. B. D. Welch Local Representative. 17th and S. A Sts. Richmond. Ind. Phone No. 2739.

Try Cooper's Bleed Coffee

GLEN MILLER STOCK YARDS DAILY MARKET For all kinds of Live Stock. Highest cash price paid. Phone 3744.

AT LEGAL RATE 2 Per Cent Per Month on Household Goods. Pianos, Livestock, Etc., from $10 to $250. Home Loan Co. 220 Colonial Bldg. Phone 1509, Richmond, Indiana.

CHAMGE I IX SCHEDULE C. &. O. Ry. of I. Ry. Effective, Sunday January 3rd. 1915. Owing to the large decrease in passengpr train earnings, due to the "preat depression In business K"nerally. the & O. Ry. is compelled to temporary revise its passenger train service, therefore the following changes will become effective January 3rd, 1115.

East Bound. No. 2, Daily, Leave Richmond 8:32 a. m. Xo. 4, Daily, leave Richmond 5:53 p m. No. S, Daily, Kxcept Sunday, Leave Richmond 4:11 p. m.

XOTK Limit' ! train No. 5. will leave

West Bound. Xo. 7, Daily. Except Sunday, Leave Richmond !:1T. a. m. Xo. 5. Daily. I.av Richmond 10:59 Noon. Xo. 3. Daily, Leave Ricbinord S:13 p. m.

Richmond Sunday. January 3rd.

at 12:54 Xoon. 'On and after Monday. January trains Xos. 7 and S, Daily Kxcept iSunday. Home Tel. 2062.

3rd, 10 :.".: Noon. Local

C. A. Blair, P. A T. A.

DO YOU NEED MONEY? Call on us we loan any amount from $5 to $100 on household goods, pianos, teams, stock & Etc. If unable to call, write or phone and our agent will call on you. The State Investment & Loin Gompzny Phone 2560 Room No. 40 Colo, mal Bldg., Third Floor Richmond. Ind.