Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 149, 5 June 1915 — Page 10

?AGE tEN.

Kitty Courageous . .... -:- By Stella Fibres;

"Bout let that, there lion frighten Jrr, Miss, said the keeper at the menagerie to Kitty; "he look fierce, but he's as tame as an ol' cat," he declared. GIVE OUT PROGRAM OF CHILDREN'S DAY IN FRIENDS CHURCH Program for Children's Day exercises at the East Main Street Friends church at 7:30 o'clock Sunday evenling has been announced by the Rev. Milo Hlnckle, pastor. The program follows: Intermediate and Primary March. Prayer John Edwards The Song of the Busy Bee Ruth Crowe Recitation Little Bits Jesse Lewis. Song, Daisy FacesClara and Elizabeth Mote. Under the Banner of Love Mrs. Boyd's Class. The Bird's Message Annette Barr. Song, Children's Day Has Come Primary Dept. Bunch of Keys Bonnie Yearyan. The Weather Four Beginners. Choir. Two Boys Robert Lewis. Duet Mildred Williams, Mildred Benton. The Builders Drill. When I Grow Up Howard Roach. Duet Mary Butler. Gertrude Clark. . Psalms Helen Hall. Song, "The Busy Bee" Martha Bell Reeves. Countalng George Wiggins. Song, "The Funny Little Brownies" Ruth Hutchins. Song. "The Rainbow Fairies" Elizabeth Mote, Ethel Hinckle, Martha Bell Mote. Promotion, primary class Persey Smith, Supt. Blossom Bells Gertrude Clark's Class. Roses Are So Sweet Vinneta Gearyean. Hoop Drill. At the Close of Day, Girls Quartet Ruth Hadley, Mary Butler, Mildred Eadwards, Gertrude Clark. Remarks by the Pastor. Benediction Ethelda Hinckle. RUSH THE GROWLER PRACTICE STOPPED ST. LOUIS, June 5. Belleville foundry workmen, who used to "rush the growler" at least three times a day, are substituting milk for beer as their drink in working hours. Foundry is hard work and employers until recently winked at the practice of sending apprentices out at 9:30 in the morning, noon and "pouring off" times in the afternoon. Long lines of boys, each carrying from two to ten pails could then be seen leaving and entering the foundries. But the Illinois Manufacturers' Association has proven clearly that accidents are increased by drinking in working hours. A pioneer Belleville foundry company issued an order that its 400 employes must not drink intoxicants at their work. This proved such a success that all the other foundries are now installing refrigerators and providing free ice for the men to cool their milk bottles. NEW CUBS' STAR IS FASTEST IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE Cy Williams. A new ctar has shot athwart the Chicago baseball horizon, in the erson of Outfielder Fred "Cy" Williams. This young man is a graduate of Notre Dame University and is said by many competent judges to be the fastest runner in the national, came. The . practice of planting cow peas 'n sugar lands between crops to increase the soil fertility is being sue sessfully introduced in the Philipf Joes.

"Did you ever kill lions?" said Kitty to Major Domo, who was boring her dreadfully. "Oh, my, ya-as," replied the Major; "I've shot hundreds of the beastly things."

ITALIANS CELEBRATE Italians tomorrow will celebrate a national holiday similar to Fourth of July. The day commemorates the founding of a United Italy, and her countrymen the world over on this day recall the love they cherish for their native country and in patriotic fervor wish their country prosperity. The local colony will not celebrate the day, although all of them will recall the sentiments that attach to it. CITY'S SHARE Continued From Page One. on South A. Consequently the city will have more to apply to the relief of North A street property owners than it will have to aid the South A street people. This information was conveyed to questioning councilmen in a very hazy manner last night. City Engineer Charles was not present, not having been notified to attend the meeting. Council must authorize the bond issue as the contracts for the improvements have been awarded and several of the Improvements have been made or are now under headway. Council decided, however, not to pass the ordinance under suspension of rules and only advanced it to second reading so that the engineer could appear before council Monday evening and make a detailed explanation. Costs City $48,700. City Controller McMahan read a statement to council giving in detail the various improvements which the money realized from the sale of bonds would be applied to. The total amount of the city's share of the cost of these improvements will be approximately $48,700, including all the streets which have been permanently improved this year, the expense of a new automobile ladder truck and several sewer ad ditions or extensions. The controller figured at first that the city's share of the cost of these improvements would only be $41,000 but was reminded by President Bavis of the board that two obligations incurred last year would also have to be provided for, $6,200 for the Morton park sewer and $1,700 for the North Twelfth street sewer. Mr. Bavis stated today that next year the city, in authorizing public improvements, would stipulate the percentage of the cost the city would assume, after paying for the paving of intersections, thus providing a more equitable relief for property owners. Provides for $50,000. It is provided in Section 1 of the ordinance that the city "shall borrow the sum of $50,000 for the purpose of paying the city's portion of permanent street improvements, for an aerial motor ladder truck for the fire department, and for the further purpose of procuring money to be used in the legitimate exercise of the corporate powers of the city, and for the payment of its corporate debts." In Section 2 it is provided that the bond issue shall be "in denominations of $500 each, bearing 4 per cent interest per annum, payable semi-annually on the first day of January and July of each year, and evidenced by a coupon for each semi-annual installment of interest." It is further provided that: "Said bonds shall be known and designated, 'First Series' 1915, and shall be numbered consecutively from one to one hundred, inclusive, and those numbered from one to twenty, inclusive, shall become due and payable the first day of July, 1917; those numbered from twenty-one to forty, inclusive, shall become due and payable on the first day of July, 1918; those number from forty-one to sixty, inclusive, shall become due and payable on the first day of July, 1919; those numbered from sixty-one to eighty, inclusive, shall become due and payable the tirst day of July, 19120; and those numbered from eighty-one to one hundred shall become due and payable the first day of July. 1920." "Said bonds shall be sold for not less than par by sealed bids for cash, and upon payment therefore shall be be delivered to any such bidder or bidders." The ordinance becomes effective on its passage. BRIEFS NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administratrix of the estate of Clarence M. Druley, deceased, late of Wayne County, Indiana, by the Wayne Circuit Court. Said estate is probably solvent. NORA DRULEY, Administratrix. BenJ. F. Harris, Attorney. 5-12-19

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM,

"Well," said Kitty to herself while the Major and the keeper were talking, "I'll let this old lion out for a walk and see what the Major does."

Fountain City Nuggets Rev. C. E. Cory will preach at the Wesleyan church Sunday. The Harold Williams orchestra of Richmond, will give a concert at the Christian church Saturday evening June 12. The orchestra will be assisted by Miss Carolyn Smith, soprano. Ollie Baldwin, wife and daughter, have returned to their home in Muncie after a visit of several days with Frank Taylor and wife. Rev. Mrs. Lenah Hobson will preach at the Friends church Sunday morning. The Union Christian Endeavor will be held at the Christian church Sunday evening. RICHARD TRAVERS At the Arcade Thursday In "Blind folded." RELIEF CORPS SELLS FLAGS ON SATURDAY Miniature flags to be worn on the lapels of coats, will be sold by members of the Woman's Relief Corps on Saturday, June 12 in their observance of Flag day. The proceeds of these sales will be placed in the fund of the organization for future patriotic events and relief work among old soldiers. Monday, June 14, is really Flag Day but the Woman's Relief Corps will observe it on the preceding Saturday because of the larger crowd of people in the city. Donations of five cents or more for each flag will be received. PROGRAM GIVEN. FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind., June 5. A concert and entertainment was given by the Richards family, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. D. Lee Fitzpatrick Friday evening at the New Garden church The program was given under the auspices of the Ladies Aid Society. MY DOCTOR MIGHTY FINE Mrs. Rattle Cain of Carrsvflle Thinks all the More of Her Doctor Since He Advised Her to Take Cardul. Carrsville, Ky. "My doctor," writes Mrs. Hattie Cain, "who advised me to take Cardui, for my troubles, is a mTghty fine doctor, and I say God bless Cardui and the people who make it. "Before I took Cardui, I suffered with female troubles for sixteen years. I would have to send for a doctor every three month, and oh! how dreadfutly J suffered! "I would cramp and have convulsions and it looked like I would die. At last I took Cardui and oh! what a surprise! 1 found it was the medicine for me! "From the first bottle, I began to mend nd now I am well, can do more work, can walk and go where I please and it don't hurt me, and I owe it all to Cardui." Cardui helps sick women back to health. It has been doing this for over 50 years. It is not a laxative, or a heart or kidney medicine it is a woman's medicine. If you are a woman, try it. N. K Write ftv Ladies' Advisory Dept. QaUti ooga Medicine Co.. Chattanooga. TeniL. for Special Iiutmctiom. tad 64-paze book. Home Treatmeai lot Women." scut ia pUia wrapper. emttmfuLfH

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"My, my, what a noise!" exclaimed Kitty as the lion let out a roar that caused the Major to disappear so quickly tht all you could see was a streak of dust.

DOCTORS PAY Continued From Page One. ous bills brought to the legislature, including the first bill of 1870, the sanitary school house bill, the medical inspection bill, the infant blindness and rabies laws and others. He said a wall-paper cleaner was responsible for the first tuberculosis law. He closed with a wholesome praise of the work of Dr. Davis, commending his honorable career and effective service for the state. William Dudley Foulke, who followed Dr. Hurty on the program, delivered an eloquent speech in extolling the virtues of Dr. Davis and interestingly contrasted the medical profession of a decade ago with the present. He said it was undoubtedly true that the medicine of former times, when he was a boy, killed more people than it cured. Physicians were ignorant and followed principles which today would be laughed down. He said doctors of the present time were quicker to grasp new inventions and the results of experiments. George H. Knollenberg, in speaking on "Doctor and Patient," told of incidents he recalled about Dr. Davis. He said that he was doubtful whether the ,mediclne prescribed by Dr. Dayis on his visits to the Knollenberg home did more good than the stories told by the physician and the spirit of cheerfulness he manifested. Mr. Knollenberg closed with an appropriate quotation from Edgar Allen Poe. Judge Comstock's Speech. Judge Comstock discussed the citizenship of Dr. Davis in a patriotic speech. He said in part: "I am glad to be a party to this expression of good will to a friend of many years. I believe that the custom which obtains in a too limited extent, of showing a timely appreciati' -i of the worth of a friend, is not oi y to be commended, but enjoined. Doctor Davis is getting a part of what is coming to him tonight. He has stood the test of friendly and unfriendly comment, and shown himself to be all wool of the standard width. His life has been an open book. He has long been conspicuously identified with the common interests and has for many years been active in promoting the public welfare of the community. "His relations to the city have been not only professional and official, but as a worker in the ranks. Fifty-eight years a successful practicing physician; twenty-five years the holder of an important public office in the line of his profession and always finding time to take an active part in the

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SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1915

management of the affairs of our municipality. This is a great record. "The story of an honorable and useful life. He has thought it worth while to concern himself as to the details of our municipal affairs'. He has been interested in the selection of our public officers; he has not always, perhaps, got his choice, but has made his influence felt. "A good citizen, a patriot, is one who is devoted to the institutions of his country and zealously supports the principle upon which the government Is founded. The fact is that the hope and strength of the Republic lies in the efficiency and purity of our local governments. The perpetuity of the republic does not depend upon the tariff schedule or the currency question. The problem of municipal government is always with us and demands consideration. The first duty of the citizen incident to suffrage begins with home, town, city or county. "Our honored guest has always been constant in his friendships not a fool friend, but discreet and helpful, alert and watchful as a citizen, and has given to the interests of our city the benefit of his best judgment. In medicine he is eclectic, choosing the best. In politics, perhaps, eclectic too, but not many years siye he was wont to take Republican prescriptions in allopathic doses. As to his religion, I do not care to speak further than that he has his share." Dr. D. W. Stevenson, in paying tribute to Dr. Davis, expressed his desire that the people of Richmond change ; the name of Morton lake to Davis lake, because while the former name ' suggested War, the latter name suggested Peace. He likened a physician's life to a garden, saying that they see the weeds grow in some parts while flowers prevails in other parts. Dr. Davis life was associated with that of a flower. He named cheerfulness and generosity as predominant characteristics of Dr. Davis. Patients, who left Dr. Davis, always returned to him, he said. Presented With Sketch. Dr. D. H. Dougan succeeded Dr. Stevenson on the program. Dr. Dougan is the only living physician who knew Dr. Davis when he first came to Richmond to practice his profession. The speaker recalled the names of Dr. Weist, Dr. Hibberd, Dr. Baer, Dr. Plum, Dr. Avery, Dr. Smith and others. Dr. Davis was presented with a sketch of himself made by Henry Mosler, a former Richmond resident, who is now one of the most prominent artists of the country. Dr. Dougan was given the portrait a few days ago by Mr. Mosler and in presenting the sketch to Dr. Davis asked that it be hung in the high school art gallery or a public building in the city. Dr. Davis closed the addresses of the evening. His speech, verbatim,

r The

"You'll just have to your cage," said Kitty

to the lion;

"we've got too many big noises around here," and, giving "his majesty" a slap, she shooed him inside.

was printed on the program. Dr. Ross in introducing him, suggested that the remarks he made were worthy of preservation. His speech follows : "In 1857 a young physician drifted into the city of Richmond and stranded. When, in the course of events, he would have wandered elsewhere. he found himself bound hand and foot! by the ties of professional acquaint-! ance and extended assistance. "To the departed physicians of Richmond, and their aid, he attributes his continued residence. Without an exception, they have passed to the great unknown; but friendship still survives, as evidenced here tonight. "Age may not be counted by the passing of years. Crystallization is indicative of age so long as there exists mental plasticity, so long is age a myth. "Friendship, good cheer, and to alternate the consideration of the serious problems of life with innocent levity, bid definance to mental de crepitude. "This presence tonight, representing achievement and success in varied pursuits, is the source of inexpressable pleasure, intensified by the spirit of unity so manifest. , , "Words are tame in expressing appreciation of this social gathering and the spirit that permeates it. It is an oasis in the journey of life. May unity of purpose, the spirit of fraternity and mutual appreciation continue with us as an inspiration." Several prominent friends of Dr.

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"Why, Major, where did you go?" asked mischievous Kitty. "I thought you weren't afraid of lions?" "I'm not, 'pon my honor," said the Major. "I went to get my gun, y'know."

Davis were unable to attend the banquet and sent letters of regret which were read by Dr. Ross. These friends included Homer L. Cook, secretary of state of Indiana; John L. Rupe, Dr. Joseph S. Boyer of Decatur; Dr. Barnard, state food and drug commissioner, and others. Those present were: F. S. Anderson, Captain J. L. Anderson of Indianapolis. Charles S. Bond, A. L. Bramkamp, J. M. Bulla, Mora S. Bulla. D. W. Comstock. Edwin R. Churchill. Nathan F. Canaday of Hagerstown. C. E. Canady of Connersville. X. S. Cox, T. Henry Davis, Charles E. Duffin. Franklin T. Dubois of Liberty, Oliver M. Deardorff of Hagerstown. D. H. Dougan. U. B. G. Ewing. William Dudley Foulke, Oliver J. Gronendyke pf New Castle. Luke M. Gentle. Frank L. Harold. George R. Hays, William G. Huffman. George B. Hunt. Oliver N. Hunt of Connersville. J. N. Hurty of Indianapolis. F. Harding. Melville F. Johnston. James E. King. George H. Knollenberg, Frederick W. Krueger. Charles B. Kern of Lafayette. Alfred A. Lovett of Eaton. O.. Paul Martin, Jr., of Indianapolis, Stephen C. Markley, Charles Marvel. Edwin H. Mendenhall. Walter L. Misner. R. D. Morrow. Herman W. MacDonald of NewCastle, J. C. Perry of Washington. D. C, R. J. Pierce. Louis F. Ross. David Ross of Indianapolis. David .W. Stevenson, Samuel E. Smith of Easthaven. Joseph M. Thurston. Will A. Thompson of Liberty. J. F. Urie. Arthur J. Whallon and W. W. Zimmerman. BUY

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