Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 133, 16 April 1915 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT.

rHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1915.

"YOUR MOVE," ROODINS TELLS

PLAGUE'S FOES Mayor Declines to Take Ac

tion Toward Bringing Gov-.

eminent Expert to City for

Survey. Terming the cost of a government expert's re-survey of tuberculosis' conditions here a useless expenditure of money unless his work is followed by such concrete action as the building of a sanitarium and the appointment of a health inspector, Mayor Robbins today asserted his determination to leave Dr. Cofer's offer entirely, in the hands of the committee who arranged for his visit here. Mayor Robbins said that he would not bring up the matter of the offer with the city council nor take the initiative in discussing the question with any of the city officials. If any of these officials saw fit to raise the question at the next regular meeting of council, that was their . privilege, he said. Action Rests With Club. "I think the proposition of accepting Dr. Cofers' offer rests wholly with the members of the which induced Dr. Hurty to invite him to Kichmond. The county commissioners are fully aware of conditions existing this city. The state laws place the county as a unit and not the city arranging for the care of the community's tuberculosis patients. "A survey is needed, I think, if a hcspital is to be constructed, but unless the action is followed up along definite and well-mapped-out lines, the expense of having a man come from Dr. Cofers department in the public health service at Washington and visit here for two or three months would be an unnecessary expenditure of money. f "If the Federation of Clubs desires the survey mad and will defray the crfts, that they can do, but I intend to lake no action."

BUILD FOUNDATION. "AMBRID3E CITY, Ind., April 16. T'lie work on the Boyd business block ndjoining the post office, is progressing-, the work on the cement foundai.ion is under the supervision of the Cehring brothers.

Bashful Bob

By Stella Flores

CAR TURNS OVER NEAR ELDORADO " WEST MANCHESTER, O., April 16. A machine driven by Chas. Stayton, of Eldorado, turned turtle on the road between West .Manchester and that city. The occupants were spilled put and the i: machine , wrecked.- ; Carrol Showman, bad a wrist broken and the other members of the auto party, badly shaken up, but none badly Injured.

REMARKABLE RESULTS FROM NEW REMEDY

Amolox, the new scientific liquid prescription, banishes eczema and all skin eruptions. It stops all Jtch and burning instantly. ' Simply apply or wash the diseased skin with this penetrating, mild, soothing solution and all agonizing itch will stop, and sleepless, restless nights will be a thing of the l.ift. Amolox Ointment will quickly :--'.'rve pimples on he face, black- ; '!.(' .. ar.d all minor skin troubles. "iVi cold cream. Sufferers from '. psoriasis, tetter and bad cases i diseases lasting for years, use both Amolox liquid and r.t to effect a cure. Trial size, Guaranteed by A. G. Luken & '.-c -adv. .

Your Fencing Problems Solved This money-saving fence post, made of durable charcoal Iron, will out last any fence post made. Does away with digging post holes. Fire-proof and rust-proof. The secret of the low price "made from locomotive boiler tubes." Here Are Six Big Value Points

(1) Charred Iron, about OMIfVh laiti thick, weighing two pounds Cothctaot. (3) AmpltS Inch diametercannot bend er break. Sana and eight foot Ungate. (3) Tie Red which hold! the fence wire aeenraly by being infected through-. (4) The Binding Staple clenched Inside the post aa't pull out. (5) Fattens fence wire (ecurely yet allows ior contraction and expansion, (a) Painted Inside and not with Ox. lde ol Iran ground in Linseed Oil same as u. S- Government uaea

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MACHINE PUI.16ES DOWN STEEP DAUK

- CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind.. April 16.

As Dr. V N. Tiefenthaler and Lewis

Ingerman were returning from Cetv terville a . few evenings since, their machine ran down an embankment of

ten or. twelve, feet, throwing Mr. Ingerman from the machine. While bad

ly shaken up, he was not seriously Injured. -The night was foggy and be

mistook the entrance of the bridge. The machine' was badly damaged. BIO CROWD AT MILTON.

MILTON.' Ind., April 16. So many rigs were hitched to a rack near the

Boosters hall Wednesday evening that

tne rack was broken. One horse

broke away, forcing Its owner to walk home..

- w m w i -m. m. m. -. rmt w - f ' eiar .

In all the weeks that Bob had played chaufeur in Orchid's home he did not manage to see her alone. Once, by the merest chance he was called to the phone by mistake, to speak to her. She had told him sweetly that "Central" had given her the wrong number, then added that she would like to have the car the next afternoon to take some girls in the country. Bob spent the next morning polishing up the car. Perhaps the other girls would wander away after wild flowers and give him his chance to tell her of his love But when he brought the car around to his dismay and rage, he found the hated Count was going, too. He had often raged to find himself alone in a group of girls. But he found that another man didn't help matters at all.

He received his instructions In ominous .silence, and started the car with his usual care. But when he struck a, clear road he let the car out at full speed. The faster' they went the more furious lie felt at the Count every one, even Orchid. He didn't know that the Count's company was as unexpected to her as to him. Suddenly it happened the car took a flying leap, and he was flung out. When his head cleared he found

l-e. aV . il ft ri

1 xvis zr sn?

himself sitting on a log a rather hard log but Orchid's arms were clinging around his neck, and in her eyes was a light that he knew

would never shine for any one but him. Little nettles scratched at his hands, and his hair was dishevel

led. But what did that matter? The Count had disappeared. Orchid loved him and it was Spring. Stella Flores.

BOY HOBO THINKS CENTRAL BUREAU GIVES FREE FARE

McKinley Speare Asks Secre

tary for Ticket Costing $15 What's This Place for, He Asks.

Richmond's youngest boy bum thinks this city is a dead old town and believes the Central Charity bureau is an agency for the support of the traveling public. He has not seen his mother for four years and did not know until yesterday whether she was dead or alive. The boy is 14-year-old McKinley Speare. He ran away from his home in Alexander City, Ala., when ten years old and for the first time since then, settled down. He was given a home for the winter in the home of Peter Murphy, reputable colored persons who too : pity on him. Like others of the roving clan, spring put wanderlust in the boy's blood and he wants to get away from Richmond. Like experienced hoboes, he is afraid to ride the Pennsylvania railroad. 'What's this place for anyway if it ain't to pay people's railroad fare?" the boy asked Secretary Melpolder of the Central bureau when the charity secretary refused to give him a ticket costing $15. The boy told Mr. Melpolder that his mother had been dead for seven years. He gave the address of his father and grandparents and through a letter to them in Alexander City, the mother was located in Sand Spring, Okla. She wrote and said she would willingly send the $19 required for a ticket to have him return, if instructions for sending were given her. The instructions were sent yesterday with a note saying that the boy is expected to take flight from Richmond at anytime and if she wants to see him again, she should telegraph the ticket. In his four years "on the road" the boy has travelled north and south across the country. He spent about a year "touring" Tennessee and knows "hangouts" in Chicago, St. Louis, Columbus and other cities.

CARDS BEAR IDEAS ABOUT ARBOR DAY

Arbor Day was fittingly observed in the Richmond schools today by the planting of seeds, schrubs and trees by the pupils under the direction of their teachers. In each of these schools where the teacher took advantage of the appropriation made for the occasion by the board of education, the pupils were told the reasons which prompted the observance of Arbor Day. In the high school, although no special exercises marked the observance of the day, cards containing interesting remarks concerning Arbor Day and asking that each one help at home in the duty of planting schrubs or trees, were distributed among the students. Chapel exercises were held this morning in the auditorium of the high school under the leadership of Mr. Sloane. Approximately three hundred students participated. This morning was the first occasion when both choruses were heard together.

JACKSONBURG

William Brown of Richmond, is visiting his neice, Mrs. Jacob Fink. The Ladies' Aid society will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Lon Hormel. Mr. and Mrs. Anson Brumfield attended the funeral of a relative at Abington Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shock of Mooreland, visited her mother Mrs. Alice Kiser, Sunday. Dan Brown and family visited with Charles Stonecipher and family near New Castle Sunday. Misses Lucile Wilson and Mabel Harrison were the guests of Miss Leah Petro at the county farm Sunday.

The church council held a very interesting meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Miller Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Will Modlin have returned home to New Castle after a weeks, visit with her mother, Mrs. Philip. Miller. Mrs. Carl Coffman returned home to Richmond Monday. She was accompanied by her mother-in-law, Mrs. Martin Coffman. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wilson had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Will Yeager and son, of Richmond, and Charles Miller and son, Paul. Mrs. Martha Wisehart of Greensfork, and Mrs. Charles Dearth and daughter, Miss Clo Brooks of C en terville, were recent guests of Mrs. Spence Gethers. The following compose the class of Harrison township graduates: Mary Ballard, Sadie Fink, Rozella Keever, Rachel Grimes, Margaret Davidson, Harry Kiser, jr., and Walter Jacobs.

FILLS HEALTH POST VACATED BY DAVIS

The vacancy on the state board of health created by the retirement of Dr. T. Henry Davis of this city will be filled by Dr. Charles D. Kern, a Republican, of Lafayette, Ind., it was announced this morning. Governor Ralston notified the members of the board this morning of the appointment. Dr. Davis is unacquainted with his successor but said he understood that Dr. Kern was a warm, personal friend of the governor. The appointment stops the rumors which have been circulated to the effect that an effort would be made to have Dr. Davis accept a reappointment.

DESCRIBES GRAFTING Pupils at Finley school were given their first horticultural instruction when Walter S. Ratliff gave a fruit tree demonstration this afternoon. Mr. Ratliff carried a display of apple, peach, pear, plum, cherry, quince and grape trees with him. Hw to bud, graft, prune and inniculate, were shown with the aid of the little trees. The display also included a small shade tree with which was shown the best methods for pruning the roots and beading the tops. TAKE ENUMERATION.

MILTON, IND.

The regular school enumeration is being taken by several persons working under the direction of Superintendent Giles of the city schools. Each family is visited and the list of children between the ages of six and twenty is compiled. It is expected that the work will be completed by May first.

The Embroidery club was entertained by Mrs. Harry Manlove Wednesday afternoon. The hostess served a dainty luncheon. The next meeting of the club will be with Mrs. Albert Newman. Willard TenEyck has a new grand nephew and his name is James Willard Hudson. The little boy lives at Bloomfield and is the son of J. M. and Victoria TenEyck Hudson and is the grandson of a former citizens, Ira TenEyck of Warthington. The little boy made his advent Sunday. Jesse Moore, the Milton florist, was out with his delivery wagon Wednesday selling and delivering a load of beautiful geraniums. Mrs. W. L. Parkins and daughter. Miss Miriam, were guests at dinner with Mrs. R. P. Lindsa;- at Cambridge City. Miss Miriam is a teacher in the public schools at Cambridge City.

There are 500 tin mills in South Wales.

JACKSON TOWNSHIP

SCHOOLS TO CLOSE SATURDAY EVENING

EAST GERMANTOWN. IntL, April

w. uu &um ui miuiUi ai)ieov dub day with H. J. Doll and family. Mrs. Daniel Condo of . Montlcello and Mrs. John Snyder of Connersville, called on relatives here Tuesday afternoon. . Mrs. Pearl Van Busldrk Is spending the week In Centervllle. Harvey Neff of New Castle, visited his father George Neff and sister Mrs. Henry Wills. Wednesday.

The Rev. I. W. Weyant of Huntington. Ind, was appointed the Cambridge City. East Germantown and Pleasant Hill charges of the Evangelical association. Visit With Gipes. Mr. and Mrs. William Gipe. Mrs. Blanche Bachelor and Miss Janette Doty of Richmond, are visiting Mrs. Gipe's mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Oldaker. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doll, Mr. and Mrs. William Gipe and John Rowe of Indianapolis, will be the guests of H. J. Doll and family Saturday. Samuel H. Morris ' arrived home Tuesday after spending the winter in Florida. He came home sooner than he was expected on account of the Illness of his brother Henry Morris, of Cambridge City. The Jackson Township common school commencement will be held at the Evangelical church Saturday evening.. Moves His Family. Jesse Crekar is moving his family Into the house recently vacated by William Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. John Warren of Cambridge City, called on friends Sunday afternoon. Misses Icuth Palmer and Jane Grace. Messrs. Raymond Stubbs, R. H. Kopp and Raymond West motored to Muncie Sunday.

Mrs. F. H. Winter was a Richmond shopper Monday.

Regular $1.00 grade Roses for 50c per doz. Saturday only Lemon's Flower Shop. 15-2t

Baby's Happiness Depends On Health Cross, fretful babies usually need a laxative to make them comfortable, and comfort begets happiness. Constipation is the cause of much discomfort. Mothers should watch closely the condition of their children's bowels and see that they are regular. A mild, pleasant tasting laxative such as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, is ideal for children because cf its natural composition and gentle action, and because it contains no opiate, narcotic or other harmful habit forming drag. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is sold by druggists everywhere. A teaspoonful at bedtime will bring easy, certain relief. A free trial bottle can be ogtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell. 452 Washington St., Monticello, 111.

Maryland ranks tenth among the states in taxes paid on individual incomes.

No Use to Try and Wear Out Your Cold It Will Wear You Out Instead. Thousands keep on suffering Coughs and Colds through neglect and delay. Why make yourself an easy prey to serious ailments and epidemics as the result of a neglected Cold? Coughs and Colds sap your strength and vitality unless checked in the early stages. Dr. King's New Discovery is what you need the first dose helps. Your head clears up, you breathe freely and you feel so much better. Buy a bottle today and start taking at once. adv.

RAISE HIGH-CLASS DRAFT HORSES and MULES Sason 1915 -"Carbon" and "Indiana King" will make the season at the Breeders' Exchange Stock Farm, 2 m lies West of Williamsburg, Ind. "CARBON" is a pure bred, Percheron Stallion and his enrollment number Is 3,559 and his record number is 86,617. "CARBON" has both size and quality and. carries the most fashionable blood line known to the breed and has a national reputation in the Draft Horse Show Rings of America. He was sired by that many time grand champion. "Carnot" 66,666. "INDIANA KING" sound, pure bred Jack. Enrollment No. 4012. Register No, 6532 Is a very large young Jack that should mature at 1,200 lbs. Terms "CARBON" $15.00 to insure colt to stand and suck or $12.50 to insure mares In foal. "INDIANA KING" $12.50 to insure colt to stand and suck, or $10.00 to insure mare in foal. Special On Tuesday, Thursday and Saturdays special service at 2 o'clock only, when the Graham Scientific Breeding methods will be used. A Discount of 10 per cent will be allowed from service price on foals by the Graham system. Make your dates early. Phone or write. O. H. SCANTLAND, .JURAL ROUTE 24. WILLIAMSBURG, IND. j

EGGEMEYER'S Saturday Specials TWO MAIN STREET GROCERY STORES 401 & 403 Main. 1017 & 1019 Main.

Granulated Sugar Franklin Brand 25 lb. Cloth Bags $1.55 Bag.

Swift's Hams Premium Brand Small Skinned Pig Size Special. 17c Pound

Green Asparagus, New Potatoes, Young Onions, Head Lettuce, Green Cucumbers, Home Radishes.

Baked Beans Sunbeam Brand Regular 15c Cans 2 Cans 20c

Laundry Soap Calumet Brand Special 1 Day 10 Bars 25c

Comb Honey Finest White Clover Airline Quality 1 lb. Sections, 19c.

Fancy Strawberries, Dressed Chickens, Young Carrotts, Young Beets, White Cauliflower, Green Mangoes.

Morton's Salt Bee Hive Coffee

Free Running Shaker Quality 2 (10c) Pkfls., 15c

Always 33c lb. In 1 lb. Airtight Cans 2 lbs., 55c.

Climaline New Water Softener A Marvel 2 (10c) Boxes, 15c

New Maple Syrup, Frankfurters, Cooked Tongue; Pineapple Cheese, Jellied Tongue, Neufchatel Cheese, Swiss Cheese, Paprika Sausage, Dill Pickles.

John M. Eggemeyer & Sons GROCERS

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