Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 89, 24 February 1915 — Page 4

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 24, 1915

The Richmond Palladium

AND 8UN-TELBQRAM

Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building, North Ninth and Sailor Sta. R. G. Leeds, Editor. E. H. Harris, Mgr. In Richmond. 19 emits a triek. By Mali, to advance one year, $8.00; tlx months, S3.C0; oat month, 45 cents. Rural Routes, In advance on year. IS.00; ... six months, 91.15; one month 25 cents.

Entered at the Post Office at Richmond, ond Class Mail Matter.

The Babe's Chance

Probers after the truth in the matter of industrial unrest will find some enlightening statistics in reports of a series of investigations undertaken by the children's bureau of the department of labor. At Johnstown, Pa. where the inquirers delved into many homes after enlightenment on the matter of infant mortality, these things were discovered: In the families where the fathers earned $10 a week or less, there were an average of 271 deaths to the 1,000 births. In homes where the fathers earned $25 or more a week, the deaths numbered 84 to the 1,000. In other words, the babes whose fathers

FARM LANDS CHANGE BUT NO BIG DEALS RECORDED IN WEEK An Increasing number of transactions in farm lands were recorded in the past ten days. No large farms changed hands. Several pieces of Richmond property were Bold and several pieces transferred in settling up estates. The transfers follow: Auditor Wayne Co. to Leslie R. Cook, $2.70. Pt. S. W. 12-14-1. Con. 51-100 of an acre. Auditor Wayne Co. to Sylvester Cook. $2.15. Pt. S. W 12-14-1. Con. 25100 of an acre. Lucinda Ferguson to Timothy J. Connell, $275. Lots 7 & 8 Block 14 Milton. Timothy J. Connell to Anderson -Grain Co., $275. Lots 7 & 8 Block 14 Milton. Marybe Bales to Wm. Keever, $1, Pt. N. W. 26-17-12. Con. 3.30 acres. Wm. Keever to Marybe Bales, $1, Ft. N. W. 26-17-12. Con. 3.30 acres. Otis Oephart to George M. Duke, $1, Lots 1. 2, 3 Fairview Add. Williamsburg. Joseph T. Gans to Lulu Gans, $5, pt. Lot 428 E. Starrs Add. Richmond. Trustees Whitewater Monthly Meeting of Friends to Forest E. Slick, $2,250, Pt. N. W. 33-14-1. Richmond. Leslie R. Cook to Sylvester Cook, $1, Pt. S. W. 12-14-1. Con. 2.6 acres. Mather Bros. Co. to Forest E. Slick, $1, Pt. N. W. 33-14-1. . Alice V. Morrow to Clarence E. Raper, $1, Pt. N. W. 11-13-1 & Pt. N. E. 10-13-1. Con. 10.71 acres. Emily F. Hunt etal to Samuel B. Schooler etal, $1,500. S. lot 30 A. JoneB Sub. Richmond. South Side Imp. Assn. to Lilia W. Drifmeyer, $300, Lot 132 Beallview, Richmond. Clara T. Moorman to Charles H. Marshall, $350, Lots 156 ' & 155 Earlham Heights. Amos Ehle Exr. to Charles Kirlin, $5,500. Pt. S. E. 31-16-13. Luther Kimmel etal to Charles Kirlin. $1, Pt. S. E. 31-16-13. Charles Roark to Mary E. Roark. $1, lots 15 and 16 in Milton. Ablram Boyd to John L. Boyd, $500, part S. E. 4-15-13. Frederick O. Krone, Jr.. to William B. Martin et al, $1, lot 235, Beallview add. Richmond. Richmond Home Builders to Joseph C. Mullen et al, $1,650, lot 37, Haynes add. Richmond. August Paust to Richmond Baking Co., $475, lot 9, H. Moffitfs add. Richmond. William Boyd to Mary Ann Boyd, $250. lot 53, A. Moffitfs add. Richmond. Bessie L. Stannah to George Weber, $250, lot 16, Cambridge City. Earl Fort to Sadie Stinson, $330, pt. frac. 3-13-2, con. 2 acres. William Blomeyer to Henry Blotneyer, $1, pt. lot 33, J. W. Salter's add. Richmond. Richard Study to Wilfred Jessup, trustee, $1, pt. lots 9 and 10. Eli Robers' add. and lot 77, Mendenhall Coffin's add. Richmond. Wilfred Jessup, trustee, to Richard and Agnes Study, $1, pt. lots 9 and 10, Ell Robers add. and lot 77, Mendenhall & Coffin's add. Richmond. Richard Study to Therese S. Porter, $1. lot 422, E. Starr's add. Richmond. Therese S. Porter to Richard Study, $1, pt. lots 9 and 10, EH Roberts' add. and lot 77, Mendenhall & Coffin's add. Richmond. Edgar E. Townsend to Alice M. Walker, $7,000, lot 14, W. I. Dulin's add. Richmond. Alice M. Walker to Edgar E. Townsend, $4,500, pt. lots 11 and 12, Earlham Heights, add. to Richmond. Special $1.00 box of 2 dozm flowers, Saturday only. Lemon's Flower Shop. 24-3t ELECTRIC FLAG PROTECTS SHIP TBy Leased Wire. SAVANNAH, Ga., Feb. 24. The steamship Vlgilancla, Georgia owned, and the handsomest which ever loaded here, sailed this morning with a large United States flag painted on the ship's sides from water line to first deck and a huge illuminated United States flag 24x54 erected on the deck, making the flag visible by night or day as far as the range of a battleship. She will go through the war zcco to Rotterdam. Florida is expending $650,000 brick roads in SI. John3 county. on

earned the higher wage had a three to one advantage over the infants born into poor homes 1 There were other interesting things to be gained from the Johnstown investigation, which comprehended 1,551 births, a number sufficient to be the basis for reasonably accurate average conclusions. Boy babies were the least hardy, it was found. Foreign mothers usually have a larger percentage of male children. Artificially fed babies had a far poorer chance of life than naturally fed youngsters a one to four chance, in fact. More than 50 per cent of those children that died in the first year died within three months of birth. More than 37 per cent that died within the first year died within one month of birth. "The large number of deaths in th first few hours or days of life indicated that many babies are born with some handicap," says the report. "In many instances the - mother had been subjected to some condition which resulted in the birth of a child incapable of withstanding the ordinary strain of life." It was in all these children that the hopes of many parents were centered. Upon them the happiness of homes depended, poor as well as rich. What then must be the lesson of the evidence that three poor children dieJ to one whose parents were able to provide properly for it? The answer is as obvious as the state of affairs disclosed. These are conditions which the industrial prohers must consider, conditions so closely knit into the problems of labor and compensation and commercial justice as to be almost inseparable.' Grand Rapids News.

Indiana, as Sec-J J FIGHT ON (Continued from page 1.) camps close to the cities with visiting nurse ' and private physicians in attendance a success. We have seen several once flourishing camps abandoned, not only by lack of material, but because of increasing demands upon philanthropic workers that was unbearable. Some Drawbacks. The use of a visiting nurse with public or private physician in attendance does not prevent the spread to other members of the family in spite of instructions and dally warnings. Neither is Reid Memorial hospital considered by all a complete success. But are we to abandon the good of this institution because of some failures. Neither is it necessary to abandon to the discard the visiting nurse and home care of tuberculosis patients. We are sure there is common ground, second realize the enormity of the problem even in Wayne county. All students of tuberculosis recognize in it two distinct problems first, that of the incipient case; secondly, that of the advanced case. Unfortunately no ?uch distinction has been made here, all has been jumbled together as a single problem. Home Cure Possible. All should recognize the incipient is not the dangerous one to the community and may in many cases be cared for in the home and cured without danger and in others with a little precaution. But who is the incipient case? They are the ones not knon as tubercular they are usually the persons with little cough and expectoration and may be even capable of performing manual labor but whose strength is under par, a real menace. He is the one to be waited upon and a source of constant expectoration. Suppose we care for him in the home with sputum cups, instruction of nurse, and daily supervision. Who is to empty the dangerous sputum cup, the body excreta, bathe ,the fevered brow, and a hundred things dally the visiting nurse? No. Her calls are dally, others await her cheerful call. Even our plucky visiting nurse with all her skill, knowledge, and instruction to others was a victim of typhoid fever. Not because she did not know pre vent but because she could not employ constant supervision. One case of tuberculosis in particular has attracted the attention of many of our warm hearted citizens to its needs and for nearly a year it was under the care of the visiting nurse and physician. Scarcely had the sod covered the remains of the brother than the same group of workers are preparing to try and save the sister with window tent and charity they find she has an incipient case contracted from her brother. Home treatment of the tuberculosis advanced case is cheaper to the county in first cost, but it has never prevented the spread to other members of the family in spite of the instruction and warning. It is used because there is not room or appropriations enough to furnish proper hospital care for the sufferers. Its use is usually a sad commentary upon the indifference of the community to the inroads into the lives of so many of our youth of so fatal a disease and as a menace to community lives. Is Wayne county ready to face the first cost from a human standpoint and is she yet educated to the place FOR HOW LONG? RICHMOND RAI8E8 A PERTINENT QUESTION. When a neighbor tells us that he has recovered from a serious Illness the first question that naturally arises is, "How long will he keep- well?" Temporary relief is one thing, but a lasting cure is altogether different. There is nothing temporary about the work of Doan's Kidney Pills as the following Richmond evidence proves beyond a doubt. Mrs. Fred Heater, 607 N. Thirteenth St., Richmond, says: "One of the family wrenched his back and after that, had a great deal of trouble with his back and kidneys. He used Doan's Kidney Pills, which were obtained at A. O. Luken & Co.'s Drug Store and they cured him. I am glad to confirm my former endorsement of Doan's Kidney Pills. Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for- a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Heater had. Foster-Milburn Co, Preps., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.

where she can yet count.it an Investment to offset the immense commercial loss In factory, store, home and school by reason of its slow process of destruction. All humanitarian efforts begin in private charity and when the burden proves too heavy for the few there is an attempt to throw the burden to the nation or state and finally the community will recognize and care for its own product. Our state institution is long since inadequate. Let us as a community share our burden before it enters the homes of those now so indifferent to the first cost. We hope to present a plan in the near future for the local care that will give relief to the community each physician caring for his patient. A request has gone cut for a call from the local anti-tuberculosis society fcr a discussion of those interested. We hope there will be announced soon such a time to which all will be welcome. S. EDGAR BOND.

Only One "BROMO QUININE" Whenever you feel a cold coming on, thin kof the full name. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signaturo of E. W. Grove on box. ?r Adv. Theatrical Notes Promises of the Fress Agent. The most gripping drama of New York life ever presented on the stage comes to the Gennett theaWe Friday, Feb. 26, when "Today" by George Broadhurst and Abraham Schomer will be presented with a superb cast and a magnificent production. The bare outline of the story shows the pit that pleasure loving wives dig for themselves in their mad pursuit of pleasure.

h y h oi h h m H tt l H H 1-1 N 14 I 11 1 v

"Just. -like the. old home catsup l"

The old home tomato catsup ( What memories it recalls to these two old folks memories of the quaint old homestead, nestling amongst the cool shadows of stately maples and graceful elms ! And how it revives the delights of the old home meals! Its spicy flavor made everything taste so good, gave such zest to the simpliest foods. How often have you just "hankered" for the taste of that old homestead catsup? The minute you taste LIPPINCOTT TOMATO CATSUP you will realize you have found it at last. And no wonder I Just consider how Lippincott Tomato Catsup is made- V We use only the choicest and soundest of hand-selected tomatoes shipped to us the day they are picked; only the most fragrant of spices, and the finest grades of onions, garlic arWi salt. Absolutely no artificial coloring or preservatives are puff in it. And we make it in a bright, spotless factory-kitchea where those good old-fashioned standards of honesty and puflty pre

West Manchester Jottings

Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Poe Observe Golden Weeding Anniversary with Reception for Friends College Students Pass Washington's Birthday at Their Homes.

Miss Haiel Barnes spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Troxel ol Ithica. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Trone entertained Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Petry of Farmersville, at dinner Sunday. Mrs. Ida Fager and Miss Julia Gangiver - attended the funeral of Mrs. Tressel at Greenville on Thursday. Miss Sylvia Trone visited her Bister Mrs. William Bucke and family at Germantown from Saturday until Monday. Attends Wall Funeral. Henry Cossairt attended the funeral of Mrs. Hannah Wall at Eaton Saturday. , . C. J. Cossairt who Is attending college at Ohio State university, spent Sunday and Monday here with relatives. ' Miss Irene Wolverton of Greenville, was a guest of Mrs. Mary Trone and family from Saturday until Monday. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Poe will cele brate their golden wedding annivers ary on Tuesday and will bold a re ception for their friends in the afternoon. Miss Anna Geetlng spent the weekend with her mother and family at Oxford, O. William Cossairt took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cossairt Sunday. Visit Mary Trone. Mr. and Mrs. John Lanthrope of Lewisburg, were guests of Mary Trone and family Sunday afternoon. C. A. Cossairt, Irene Wolverton, Henry Cossairt and Cora Weaver were also guestB at the Trone home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Murray of New Madison and Mrs. Mary Murray of Eldorado, called on .friends here Sunday afternoon. Howling Coyote Disturbs Tramp's Slumber in Park He was only a tramp, having floated Into the city fresh from the plains of western Nebraska. It was after nightfall, and In his penniless wanderings he wound up in Glen park and there sought solace for his weary body under the shadows of a stately pine. Just about to fall heavily Into the outstretched arms of Morpheus he was aroused by the piercing shriek of a freight engine followed by the unearthly howlings of the coyotes in the park zoo. Jumping to his feet, his hair upon end, and rubbing his ears in unbelief, he listened intently. True enough there was the unmistakable coyote music, and peering into the darkness from whence the sounds proceeded, he queried: "Is this the effete east of which I have heard so much, or have I been transmogrified back to my native heath?" Again l he coyotic anthem smote the air of the black night mightily, and fully realizing that he was within the classic confines of Richmond, Ind., it was too much for .this legomobile artist, and he fled eastward down the national road on a dog trot, bound to get beyond the reach of the former denizens of the prairie who roamed at will in his boyhood days and made life a howling success. than $1,500,000. Last year the sum of $93,986 was received.

: Mr. and Mrs. George Trout wine and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Troutwlne spent Saturday night and Sunday with Vernest Troutwlne and family.. Don Elbert, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith was burled at - Twin Creek chapel Thursday afternoon. Funeral services were held at the home. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fox of Greenville, shipped her household goods to West Manchester, and will make her home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Strader. Luclle Petry spent Sunday with Miss Helen Vanata. Charles and Jean Morris of Baltimore, are Invoicing their merchandise stock recently purchased of Ell Howell and will probably take possession by Saturday next. William Poe and Mrs. William Dunbar of Toledo, Martin Neth and family of Eaton, and Levi Shumaker and family were Sunday guests of D. A. Poe and wife. Henry Her and son Wilbert, of Brennersville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wolverton. Leon Leas and wife and Mrs. I. W. Leas and daughter Mary, were Richmond shoppers Saturday. Jacob Wolverton and Joe Monebrake were in Greenville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Huffman spent Sunday afternoon with Sarah Jone Ford. Mrs. Ella Gates attended a funeral at Lewisburg Monday. Samuel Sellers and wife spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sellers near Wares chapel. Loy Howell and wife of Dayton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eli Howell.

AVIATORS IN RAID BY LEASED WIRE. BELFORT, France (Via Paris) Feb. 24. French aviators successfully bombarded the German barracks at Muelhausen, Alsace, on Monday morning. They make a flight as far as Freiburg-Im-Breisgau, only eleven miles from the Rhira, and pn their return dropped seven bombs upon the Muelhausen barracks. According to reports received the bombs killed about a dozen German soldiers and caused extensive damage to the barracks.

SAVE MONEY BY MAKING THE BEST COUGH MEDICINE AT HOME

Money spent for old-style, readymade cough syrups in bottles holding only 2 to 2H ounces, is very largely wasted, because most of them are composed principally of sugar and water. Yet you have to pay the game price as if it was all medicine. Stop wasting this money. You can make a better cough medicine at home at one-fifth the coBt. Merely to Clem Thistlethwaite's drug stores and ask for 2 ounces (50c worth) of Schiffmann's Concentrated Expectorant. Mix this with one pint of granulated sugar and one-half pint of boiling water, which makes a full pint (16 ounces). This new, simple, pleasant remedy is guaranteed to relieve the worst cough or cold. Also excellent for Bronchial Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, Hoarseness and Whooping

vail, amid clean, wholesome surroundings, by clean, wholesome people. Order a bottle now enjoy again the old home taste you've hankered for. 10c and 20c bottles at all good grocer.

THE LIPPINCOTT CO. . Cincinnati, Ohio You will find fh old home taste and parity in all of the Lippincott product. Atkyonr grocer about our complete line. 1

Tomato Catsup

NEIGHBORLY CLUB : HONORS WASHINGTON

The Neighborly dob, consisting of farmers and their families living eaat of the city,, held a George Washington meeting at the home of Mrs, B. H. Bell on National road east last sight. About fifty members were present A program of patriotic song and readings was given and refreshments were served. " One of the interesting events was talk by George, H. Fetta on "Remlnisences of the Civil War." He was a member, of Sherman's army when tt marched through Georgia. He described incidents that occurred during that march. He spoke of reading of the capture of 100,000 Russian prisoners by the Germans. He said General Sherman had 100,000 men when he reached Atlanta, and when he undertook to review his army it took him all of one day to review the infantry alone. Recitations were given by Mrs. Backmeyer, Anna Fetta, Miss Anderson and several groups of children. Musical numbers were given by Walter Anderson, Elisabeth Bell and A. D. Cobb. DRAWN IN FLOOD TBY LEASED WIRE.l MOUNT VERNON, Ind., Feb. 24. An investigation of the death of Rocky Thomas and Christie Green Will was being made by the coroner today. It was believed the men had been drowned last Thursday when a bridge over a swollen stream had been washed out. They were seen on Monday, riding in a wagon in the direction of home. CONSTIPATION A PENALTY OP AGE Nothing is so essential to health In advancing age as keeping the bowels open. It makes one feel younger and fresher and forestalls colds, piles, fevers and other dependent ills. Cathartics and purgatives are violent and drastic in action and should be avoided. A mild, effective laxative-tonic, recommended by physicians and thousands who have used it, Is the combination of simple herbs with pepsin, sold by druggists everywhere under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. The price is 50 cents and 91 a bottle. For a free trial bottle write to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 452 Washington St., Monticello, 111. Cough. One bottle will make enough home-made cough medicine to probably last the whole family the entire winter. Children like It, it is so pleasant to take and it positively contains no chloroform, opium, morphine or other narcotics, as do most cough mixtures. Keep It on hand In case of emergency and stop each cough before it gets a firm hold. The above drug stores have been authorised to return the money in every single case whre ft does not give perfect satisfaction or is not found the best remedy ever used. Absolutely no risk is run in buying this remedy under this positive guarantee. In fact, any druggist of this city will sell this new remedy under the same guarantee, or order direct of R. J. Schlffmann, St. Paul, Minn. Adv.

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iiiiiiiir.t .iirrii.riir nnivpn irrpniinn rrfniEiiL.Etimiiy m siss ssn . saw w sr .- . , ; Very few people attended the union; anti-war service held at the home ot Mrs. Sarah Haworth. 725 South West' A Street, last night. Th maotlnr wu Mll.l Kw r TT. - a a. . " . 0. tM.uiUI, WUU MIU lUflt she felt the hand of God was in this war, ana mat people should get toshould be kept out of the conflict. "I guess people are more Interested in dances nowadays than in prayer meetings," said Mrs. Haworth today. Giro Ycr D!scd TbVite! Spcrfi Drive Out Impurities and Make the Skin Smooth . and dear. ' Poisons la th blood, so undermine fh health as to leave the system in a low state of resistance. But use 8. 8. 8. for a brief time and you flare up the vital park of blood vigor. It sweeps Its way all throng the body, dislodges rheumatism, relieves catarrhal congestion, clean the throat and bronchial tubes, dries up all skla eruptions, enables the kidneys, llrer. bladder and lung to work promptly and effectively In carrying Impurities out of the circulation. 8. 8. 8. is the best known medicine for the blood and has the confidence of a host of people. They know it is harmless to the stomach and experience has shown that It accomplishes all that was ever expected of mercury. Iodide of potash, arsenic and other destructive minerals. Get a bottle of 8. 8. 8. today at say druggist. - Sead the Important folder wrapped around the bottle. It tells of the work being done by a famous medical department, with aids and helps that have, proven of wonderful ralne to those suffering with blood diseases. For a special book on the subject written by an expert, address The Swift Specific Co.. 57 Swift Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. For nearly half a century 8. S. 8. has been the safeguard of a myriad of people who are living examples of what wonders can be accomplished by this famous blood purifier. Get a bott! today but refuse all substitutes. Bargains in Unredeemed Pledges. Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry. Trunks, Suitcases, Etc, at lowest prices. " - Money to Loan on anything of value SAM S. VIGRAN Reliable Pawnbroker and Jeveler. 612 Main St. Here's Your Chance To borrow money on your household goods, piano, teams, etc., to pay off all your debts that have accumulated during the winter. Nothing removed. $35.00 costs you $4.S0 for three months. That's alL Other amounts In proportion. All business confidential. Write or Phone Us Richmond Loan Company Phone 1545. Colonial Building. Room 8. Richmond, Ind. We are licensed and bonded under the laws of Indiana. NEW YORK Dental Parlors 904J4 Main Street i - (Over Nolts's Carpet Store.)' - Gold Crowns 53.00 and $4.00 Bridge Work ... $3-00 Pall Sets $5.00 V Gold Fillings $1.00 up Sliver Fillings ............ 50c up