Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 78, 10 February 1915 — Page 4

PAGE POUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 10, 1915

The Richmond Palladium

AND SUN-TELEGRAM

.Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building, North Ninth and Sailor Sts R. G. Leeds, Editor. E. H. Harris, Mgr. In Richmond, '10 cents a weak. By Mall, In advance one year. 15.00; six months, $2,60;" one month, 46 cents. Rural Routes, In advance one year, $2.00; six months, $1.25; one month 26 cents. Entered, at the Post Office at Richmond, Indiana, as Second Class Mail Matter. Poor City Business Policy The action of Messrs. Marlatt and McMinn, the majority of the board of public works, in oyer-riding President Bavis' objection to voting to reduce the municipal light plant's insurance from $90,000 to $20,000, marks the inauguration of a very dangerous business policy on the part of the administration. Both of the gentlemen first named. as private citizens for years worked for manufacturing. plants in this city whose managers heavily insured them. This not only afforded protection to the interests of the stockholders therein but, by providing for the instant creation of a sufficient fund to rebuild in the event of disastrous fires, also minimized the duration of possible non-employment for their working forces. This is sound business policy and is pursued by every well-managed manufacturing plant or business institution in the entire country. In the particular case of our municipal light plant, its stockholders are the citizens of Richmond. Their collective credit as well as their direct payment of money as tax-payers and as contributors to the plant's profits as electricity consumers, has made possible the city's owning such a plant. Messrs. Marlatt and McMinn, as co-managers of this citizens' plant, as well as coemployers of the men working therein, should feel constrained to give these interests solemnly entrusted to their care the same degree of protection against fire as they themselves were accorded up to only a short time ago. It is always praiseworthy for managers to reduce legitimately all expenses or fixed charges possible. In reducing insurance charges, many managers today are taking advantage of the wonderful saving in this item made possible through the installation in their plants of automatic sprinkler systems. A well-known manufacturing concern of this city, the Swayne-Rob-inson Company, where Mr. McMinn formerly worked, has been thoroughly protected in this manner and, without reducing the amount of insurance it always carried, has made a notable saving through a reduction in its premium rate.

Seeks Rest For Shocked Nervous Svstem

there would be the inestimable loss due to sever- American Duchess Enter s Sanitarium

ing.au ligntmg and power service lor uiaujr t nf whom

would be irrevocably lost to the competing company. In such a case $20,000 of insurance money would simply be adding insult to injury. The surest way for the city to avoid in the highest degree any such danger is to install the automatic sprinkler system in its municipal plant. That this is a good means of preventing disastrous conflagrations is attested by the extremely low insurance" rate 'that follows such -an installation As another safeguard against the incalculable losses often caused through inability to continue business operations for any reason is lack-of-occupancy insurance. Both of these features should be given immediate consideration by the board of public works. Until the most important one, however, the automatic sprinkler system, is adopted and installed, the full amount of plant insurance should be maintained so if the unexpected does happen, certain consciences may be justly peaceful and the city's loss placed at a minimum.

It is not too late for Messrs. Marlatt and McMinn to join with President Bavis in investigating the savings possible in light plant charges through the installation of the automatic sprinkler system. Until they do this, however, they should restore the old amount of insurance to the plant so that the city shall be as thoroughly and efficiently protected in this regard as though it were a private corporation. The city's light plant may never burn. It is human nature to think generally that it is the other fellow's plant that is going to burn. The unexpected, however, may happen and if it does, even $90,000 will not begin to cover the city's loss. Besides the value of the property actually destroyed and the additional cost of rebuilding,

Tuberculosis Menaces Chiefly in Childhood Some advances in the field of tuberculosis that are of special significance to the layman are brought out in a recent number of the Medical Times. The menace involved in them should be heeded. In a fair and able review of the achievement in the study of tuberculosis during 1914 Dr. George T. Palmer points out that the most gratifying progress has been made, not in startling discoveries, but in increasing recognition of well known ideas. Less reliance appears to be now placed upon specific treatment and climate than formerly, rendering the management of cases less irksome and costly. One important advance which has a real element of newness is the increasing realization that tuberculosis infection mostly occurs in children. The value of this knowledge brings home to the layman the urgent necessity of attention to minor ailments, like persistent colds, cough and loss of weight, especially when accompanied by feverishness, even if manifested only by headache, thirst or languor, in children below the age of 6. Early medical examination of these little ones may become of immense value in saving life, just as early attention to growths in the adult has saved many lives menaced by cancer. Unsterilized milk should never be given to children. In the fight against tuberculosis too much attention has been directed to anti-spitting ordinances and not enough to the enhancement of the resisting capacity of both children and adults by living in the open air night and day, a practice which is happily becoming quite popular, and daily bathing with the coolest water that may be agreeable. For the information of adults a valuable result has been attained through a questionaire sent to 3,000 physicians, which developed the

fact that persons addicted to the habitual use of alcohol are very much more liable to tuberculosis infection than others. The lesson is obvious: to regard any loss of weight, especially when accompanied by slight feverishness, as a warning to consult a physician, not be content with a cough mixture, and especially to avoid the numerous nostrums against which' Commissioner Goldwater is now directing an intelligent and yet fair warfare. The Sun adverts to these well ascertained facts because many lives may surely be saved by heeding their significance. New York Sun.

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NAME CAST OF PLAY

Milton Seniors and Juniors Rehearse Parts. MILTON, Ind., Feb. 10. The following is ttojcast of characters for the play to be given by the high school seniors and juniors Saturday evening. The play is entitled, "Tompkins' Hired Man": Asa Tompkins, Vernon Doddridge; Dixey, Alberta Ferris; John Remington. Delmar Doddridge; Jerry Colbert Ingerman; Louise, Irene Cook; Julia, Augusta Miller; Ruth, Ruth McCormick; Mrs. Sarah Tompkins, Violet Murley.

CARLOS, IND.

The Duchess of Manchester, who was Miss Helena Zimmer

man of Cincinnati, has entered a Battle Creek sanitarium as a result of the extreme nervous strain she has endured during the last several months. Shortly after the war broke out the Duchess volunteered as one of the leaders in the women's movement to look after wounded English soldiers and their families. Then the sudden death of her father, Eugene Zimmerman, necessitated a hurried trip from England to America. The burden of funeral arrangements fell on her shoulders and after the funeral ?he became enmeshed in a series of legal difficulties over his estate. The Duchess hopes to enjoy absolute quiet for some time to come.

Mrs. C. O. Gordon is very sick. Mrs. Orville Miller continues very poorly. Leander Uolloway is recovering from a severe attack of pneumonia. Miss Ruby Oler spent, last week with her Bister, Mrs. Herschell Brown. Pleasant Adamson of Economy has come to make his home with John Adamson. Link Morrison of Economy is doing carpenter work Tor Earl Morrison in the store. Revival meetings bep;an Saturday night. Miss Mildred Courtney and ethers are conducting the meetings. Charles Hunt has purchased the F. Kcnyon Properly. TiJr. Shook is working at the elevator for Earl Adamson.

Mrs. John Allen Cox visited her ; daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Osborn, one day last week. ! The farmers' institute is to be held, Saturday at No. 11 school house. j Mr. and Mrs. Gaveston Shell of Ohio j

who have been visiting their parents, returned home Monday. I Jchn Catey visited relatives at An-1 derson last week. Mr. and Mrs. William Cox were in; town Monday. i

Rubbers Wiih Real Style Hub-Mark Rubbers serve a double purpose. They not only protect the feet in bad weather, but they give them a natty appearance as well. These rubbers have a bright finish that laots remarkably wcIL Hub-Mark Rubbers defy the stormiest days and save you money. Accept no other kind. Also made in low cut style.

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HEARD IN RICHMOND

County Deaths

CAMBRIDGE CITY Karl

aged 18, son Of John and Louise Kiie

ber, of this city, died from the effects Qf typhoid fever at a hospital in Steu-' benville, O., Monday evening. He re-! sided with his brother-in-law, 'V. J. ; Mailman, at Wierton, V. Va., opposite

Steubenville. He leaves, besides his parent;:-, two sisters, Mrs. Louise Yoliler and Mrs. Rose Ilaihnan, and one brother, Paul Klieber of Indianapolis. The body will be brouaht to Cam

bridge Wednesday morning. Funeral Klieber, arrangements have not he fully made.

but the service will be held at St. Elizabeth's church Thursday morning.

How Bad Eacks Have Been Made; Strong Kidney Ills Corrected. All over Richmond you hear it. Doan's Kidney Pills are keeping up the good work. Richmond people are telling about it telling of bad backs made sound again. You can believe the testimony of your own townspeople. They tell it for the benefit of you who are suffering. If your back aches, if you feel lame, sore and miserable, if the kidneys act too frequently, or passages are painful, scanty and off color, use Doan's Kidney Pills, the remedy that has helped so many of your friends and neighbors. Foliow this Richmond citizen's advice ar.d gve Doan's a chance to do the same fcr you. Mrs. John Conolly, 512 N. Sixteenth

; street, Richmond, says: "While I have I never had occasion to take a kidney ! medicine myself, I know what Doan's Kidney Pills will do. They were used for bacKathe and weak kidneys and they brought relief." j Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't sim- ' ply ask for a kidney remedy get I Doan's Kidney Pills the same that

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SOCIAL NEWS FROM CHESTER

Mrs. Caley Duke visited relatives in Richmond Thursday. The Ladies' Aid society served lunca at Charles Mikesell's sale Wednesday and at Samuel Glunts' Thursday. Mrs. O. D. Acton spent Thursday in Richmond. Wayne Brown is seriously ill with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Larhman gave a party Saturday evening in celebration of the former's birthday. Those present were: Messrs. and Mesdames Henry Lahrman, Charley Straitor, Oscar Thompson, Samuel Robinson, Joseph Larhman, Frank Huffman, Omer Schneider, Fred Tapey, Tom Snyder, Scott Lichty, Blue Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Austerman, Mrs. Hensey, Mrs. Bishop and Mrs. Barker; Misses Josephine Straitor, Alta Williams, Margaret Tapey, Edith and Esther Lichty, Ona Williams, Ollie Garrett, Helen Huffman, Ruth Barker, Katie and Gertrude Larhman; Messrs. Harry Study, Edward Kirkman, Harry, Leo, Frank and Lawrence Larhman, Albert Hood, Lester Straitor, Robert and Paul

OUCH! ACHING JOINTS, RUB RHEUMAT11C PAIN Rub Pain right out with small trial bottle of old "St. Jacob's Oil." Rhisuuiatisru is "pain" only. Not one case in fifty requires internal trei.tir.ent. Stop drugging! Rub soothing, penetrating "St. Ja.' s Oil" right iuto your sore, stiff aching Joints, and relief comes instantly. "St. Jacobs Oil" 13 a harmless rheumatism liniment which never disappoints and can not burn the skin. Limber up! Quit complaining! Get h small trial bottle of old, honest "St. Jacobs OH" at any drug store, and in just a moment you'll be free from rhoumatic pain, soreness and stiffucss. Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. "St. f Jacobs Oil" is just as good for uciatica, (neuralsln. lumbago, backache, sprains, 'dv.

Howard, Marvel and

Huffman and Miron Barker. Mr. and Mrs. mond, and Mr.

spent Sunday

family. Mr. and Mrs. John Fowble entertained with a party last Tuesday evening at their home south of town. Music

Frank Baer of Richand Mrs. Joe Brown

with Will Brown and

! WILL DUNING SELLS ! IRON CROSS RINGS

Will Duning, Jr., grocer, who has been active in the German Alliance and kindred movements, lias been placing Iron Cross ring3 with local Germans. The money obtained from the sale of the rings is destined for the widows and orphans in Germany. In the large cities many Germans have made gifts of gold ornament:; and have

received Iron Cross rings in exchange

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and games were features of the even- j In Richmond, the rings are being sold, ing. Those entertained were Messrs. and the money forwarded to the Gerand Mesdames Caleb Duke, O. D. Ac-' man fund, ton, Darland, Baird, Andrew Hoover, I Morgan, Harvey Kirkman, Benjamin -'

Norris, Borshiem, Mrs. Stidham, Mrs. I

Hartman, Mrs. Williamson and Mrs. Porter; Misses Verna White, Inex Townsend, Hattie Bogan, Hiida Garrett, Carrie Vornauf, Ruth Blume, Marie Hartman, Birdice Norrise, Louise Hartman, Marjorie Darland, Mabel Stidham, Lucile Baird, Stella Meek, Catherine Baird and Emma Hartman; Messrs. Clarence Blume, Carl Addleman, Malon palzell, Fred Hartman, Andrew Bogan, Earl Bunker, Ivan Starbuck, Elmer Burg, Arthur Stidham, Earl Porter, Conrad Zurwell,

George Stidham, Clarence Haas, Arthur Porter, Theodore Garrett, John Williams, Carl White, Harry Hartman, and Chester Stidham. Mr. Kimmer lost a horse last week. Mrs. Hensey and Mrs. Bishop of Dayton, O., spent the week-end with Mrs. Prank Huffman. Miss Helen Hall of Richmond, spent Sunday with Miss Margery Pickett. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hill visited Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Menke of Richmond Thursday. Mrs. Sophronia Morrow visited Mrs. Emma Burg Sunday. Some of the young folks from here attended a party Friday night at the home of Raymond Lawler. Mr. Lawler is to be married soon. Miss Alsa Voorhees and Mrs. William Landen were married Saturday evening. Miss Lucile Huffman entertained beveral friends Sunday evening. Those present were Misce3 Bonnie Carman, Carrie Boerncr, Marjorie Huffman; Messrs. Harry Brown, Everett Hunt, Harry Vornauf. Mrs. Mary Jefferies is visiting her brother Will Parrish, and other friends in Richmond.

Do some foods you eat hit back taste good, but work badly; ferment into stubborn lumps and cause a sick, sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr. or Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pape's Diapepsin digests everything, leaving nothing to sour and upset you. There never was anything so safely quick, so certainly effective. No difference how badly your stomach is disordered you will get happy relief in five minutes, but what pleases you mos is that it strengthens and regulates your stomach so you can eat your favorite foods without fear. Most remedies give you relief sometimes they are slow, but not sure. "Pape's Diapepsin" is quick, positive and puts your stomach in a healthy condition so the misery won't come back. You feel different as scon as "Pape's Diapepsin" comes in contact with the stomach distress just vanishes your stomach, gets sweet, no gases, no belching, no eructations of undigested food, your head clears and you feel fine. Go now, make the best investment you ever made, by getting a large fifty? cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store. You realize in . five minutes how needless it is to suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach disorder. Adv.

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