Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 243, 23 September 1915 — Page 11

THE WCimOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TEUSGRAU. THURSDAY, SEPT. 23, 1915

PAGH ELEVEN

riGAIilS VOICE LOST IN V0S6ES DATTLES . STUTTGART. 8pt. 23. Almost taroash s miracle Erich Orthmann, a mastcal director of Barmen, na refalsad hi voice, which he had lost om the battlaneld. The young musician, who he already aron distinction as the composer of an opera and several other works ' of merit was serving as a volunteer

In -one of the Rhenish regiments ia tbe

Vosgee mountains. During a furious artillery duel he suffered nenrous shock and was brought to the military hospital at Waldsee. Wuerttemberf, a helpless wreck . After three months he recovered, but his voice was gone. Recently the singing society of the town arranged a concert for the bene-

fit of the Red Crom and the young

composer was asked to direct several numbers. , One .of the features of the concert was the "Old Dutch Song of Thanks," the . favorite . hymn of the emperor. When some of the singers did not Join in' strongly enough the! mute director became greatly ' excited. He waved his baton wildly and the blood rushed to his face. Suddenly a few Inarticulate sounds escaped from his threat and then he shouted: "Fortissimo, gentlemen!" He had regained his lost voice.

MILTON

Mrs. E. A. Kuhns and family had as their guest this week, John Lytle, of Detroit. Michigan. Mr. Lytle, who is a traveling salesman, was an intimate friend of the late Mr. Kuhns. Mrs. Mary Passmore received word Wednesday of the death of her brother-in-law, tC T. Price, of: Williamsburg. Mrs. Passmore went to Williamsburg, Thursday morning to be with her sister, ; Mrs. Price, and attend the funeral which is set for Friday afternoon, at the M. E. church. Mrs. Paul Fink and daughter, of ttuncle, who have been visiting her mother, Mrs. Alice Kuhns, and her sister, Mrs. Robert Bryant and family, went to Mt. Auburn Wednesday, to Visit her husband's parents. John Speers, who was at the Reid Memorial hospital several 'weeks, is home and able to be out. The ladies of the M. - E. church served- the luncheon for a public sale near Dublin. Wednesday. . Mrs. H. H. Heist and- Miss' Sarah Roberts went to Mrs. Mary Walker's, north cf Dublin, Tuesday, to assist in baking pie3 for the sale.

DUBLIN, IND.

. Mrs. Inez Money, was In, Richmond shopping Monday. , ' " Miss Bernice Fricker spent Sunday with Miss Elva Wicker. . Mr. and Mrs., Clayton Mills of . Chicago spent Sunday and . Monday with Mrs. Anna Bond. ' Mrs. Edna Reid was in Indianapolis . Monday. Clark Smith was in Richmond on business Monday., , . . Floyd Seelig left Saturday to take a course at Taylor university. A five-pound girl -was born to Mr. and Mrs. Gus Goebel Monday. Mrs. H. R. Bilby spent the week end with her daughter Mrs.Threckla Bennett, near Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Will Smith motored to Richmond Sunday. Miss Nellie Morris of Shelbyville spent Sunday with her brother, Oliver Morris.

RENEW ACQUAINTANCES

BEDFORD, Sept. 23. Last Friday Frank McKnight, 77, of Orleans, and Wesley McKnight, 81,eof near Bedford, fifteen miles distant, saw each other for the first time in fifty years. They had lived in their respective localities all their lives.

. 60ST F ITSGATCSn iFCirii

Dr., W. A. Evans here gives plain fsjcts about fee-splitting among physicians and surgeons. He explains why; the practice is - the buying '- and selling of patients. Also why the practice leads to second or third rate aiettea aervce."r; - -vi (By Special Permission of the Chicago Dally Tribune.) "This company retains as counsel attorneys causing trusts to be committed to Its care." . "This institution, offers and invites co-operation with lawyers by retaining their services in connection with all matters of trust they commit to its care."-.:; v.'.'. ;' - ', " ' .The above advertisements' for years have appeared regularly in the advertising section of the Chicago Lawyers' Directory. The concerns advertising have their own lawyers, men especially trained in ; the. work of caring for estates.' The lawyer bringing the business' to them and for it receiving a commission will not do any work except it be such work as is ordinarily delegated to clerks and minor assistants. In a word, this is fee-splitting. If a piece of real estate is sold, 'the probability is that two brokerage fees wilt be paid! one to a selling broker and another, to a buying broker. Very often it happens that the saje is made direct, and the brokers-have no part in the transaction. They get . their fees just ; the same, iv ,, If a Chicago man. .owning an autobile made by a Buffalo firm maintaining an agency salesroom and shop in Chicago, sends his machine to the Buffalo plant for repairs without any conference with the Chicago agency, the Chicago agency will get its brokerage on the bill. These are all illustrating of feesplitting. The legal right of the broker to his fee, even when he had no direct right in the transaction, has been established by scores of court decisions. Let us say, then, that fee-splitting is established both by custom and by ' law. This being true; is fee-splitting among medical men established by law or by custom, and, also, is it legal or moral, or both legal and moral? , Wisconsin has had an anti-fee-splitting law for several years. As the old law proved unavailing, a new one has recently been placed on the statute books. ..' Among other states having laws against fee-splitting are Ohio and

"" 11 1 q W. . ' ' a .a .

towa, 4 go m now mat ue legality, of any of these laws has been passed

upon by - a supreme court. That is

probably due to the fact that no

effort has been made to enforce them.

At the prseent time we can say that. in. some states fee-splitting by medical

men ls: illegal. - In no -state-Is It-spe-

clncally legaL u Z,: ;v,; wj-vv-The American College of Surgeons, the' American Medical association ad the various state and local .medical societies have condemned fee-splitting by format vote, v It , is : evident - that fee-splittiag among medical men is!aot the custom, and that such of it afc ts done is condemned by medical organizations. It Is .; practiced by only a small proportion of the operators, and they not of high standing; The proportion of family physicians who peddle 'their patients Is even smaller still. - - - Should .fee-splitting among doctors be illegal and condemned, while among lawyers and business men it is approved ' by law, ,custom, and public opinion? If so, why? Another question : . Why is it discussed In this column? -v ' -J---'- -' S Fee-splitting among the physicians should not be allowed to become the

custom, i Why? Because', of the abuses

greatf physician.

to which' it leads.

How Is it : worked? The answer to

this question shows some of the possibilities for abuse. A man consults a

The nhTak-fan examines

him and tells him he needs an opera

tion. .-The sick man asks wbo is to do the operating. If the fee-splitter has an understanding with aomejone ,as to his commission, he suggests the

man. xne probability is that he wtu 'saT to tar patient: t expect' to be running into the city about that time. I .will take you in." When they reach the city, they see the operator to-, tether. The1 pitteot may be told that: the 'home 'doctor 'Ms to assist at the operation. In the worst cases of this group, the home doctor arranges the amount of the fee. ' collects it,. " and pays 'the operator, relieving the patient of all those details.- In some, the operator collects, saying, nothing to the patient about any payment to the physician who came with him. The patient can be certain that the family physician does-not assist at the operation. An operating room organization arranges that; each assistant shall have' his work cut out for him-. Team work Is a necessity. Each assistant must know how . to anticipate the next move of the operator. If an outside physician is allowed on the operating floor he

may be permitted to put en a gown

c-and -stand cloae hy,t hex e mst not F touch any instrument. The. statement ' that the -physician is paid for assisting

cannot be substantiated. -Y If the physician has not established connections : with Use-splitters . and wishes to get a portion of the fee, he may. tell his patient that he will find out who is the best -man to. operate on him. i Meanwhile,- he may - write for bids. - The physician at home generally has a suspicion ar to which operators an safely be approached on the proposition of splitting a fee.' On the. other aide, .operators. in search of business sometimes .send out letters in which proposals for teesplitting are made. Within certain

j limitations, the fee-splitting operators

know tonrhom, among the non-opera-ting physicians, it is cafe io send such a proposal.

WILLIAI3 RBUBG

Deaths in Preble

- v UtVINA J. ALEXANDER. " ' NEW ."PARIS The funeral services over the body. 6t Mrs. Lavlna J. Alexander, ,aged 72, who. died Tuesday night ati the home of her son. Clem V. Alexander, will be held Friday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the Christian church, 'New Paris, Rev. H. R. Bixel offieiatQig. ' Burial will be in Springlawn cemetery.' New Paris.

The "national fire losses reach beyond thn half million and amount to a per capita tax on every one of 6 a year." t ? ' i . . . i -

Mr.' and Mrs. Arv . 8tady were in Richmond Wedneedsij'. ; Mr. Rox Kelly aisi Mrs. Bessie Study and daughter of Richmond, spent Wednesday with George KeQy and Roe Martin. ! . Miaa Pearl Kelly It visiting frieads in Richmond. Ed Folkner. who lias been visiting friends in Callfornl K la the guest of Fred Peacre. ' ' i. Mrs. Martha A. I Peacre and sister. Mrs. Manda Berlin lewt today for a visit to their sister, Mrs. WUltam Johnson, at Newton ; III. Mrs. Button was ixi Richmond Tuesday. " - " v -. Mrs. Lixxie Cranoi' left Tuesday for a visit with her aunt in Tennessee. Beeeher McMullen of Greenfork was here Wednesday. Victor Neal spetxt - Sunday with Charles Neal and f: cmily. Harold Cates is isick with typhoid fever. , W. Hollingswortbl waa In Richmond Tuesday. J , Mrs. Maude Kennan was in Rich-' mond , Tuesday. i: -. Mrs. Kffie Martin liand Mrs.- Ed Lane spent Wednesday i Fountain City. Mrs. Laura Sullivan and mother spent Thursday wittt Mrs. Iva BalL Mrs. Bess Miller -Billed on Mrs. Lora Mercer Wednesday " afternoon. Mrs.. Emma . W tkins entertained friends from Rlchm end the first of the week. Mrs. Echo WooCley went- to Cincinnati Wednesday to attend the postmasters convention.

OLDZGT LTTJIITZZi

, ;

BATON. O, Sept. X3. TTTtM t3aUh Talbert. 75. vetetaa arrr MUmSacC turerat West Elttoa. obtate. hunting Ucenae laat week, he- was concat ed the oMeat sndrtaacsa In Prefela county.- Talbert, : however, lost' tho honor Wednesday when Robert Ewing.' 77 years old. applied to the county clerk tor a permit to hunt. Ewtng resides couple of Bailee east of he city. For many years he hunted ttx

u ue nortsjera wooes. . - ,

, '

Ttkmim bm Mu W

mm tabled a vataM aS(tt urn calomel haa resulMd 1b in iiiummiii

anaadtor. ttXm rwnarkaM arBnct. it -yntm la aflWcwa tta aaraSe mmii. '

pauop, waa wtr itfct to -t-'t its

Axaavea. i ? .-' Scotaneh tableia. aaUa

teadeay & aid la rlasioa akout swtaaal tiiacliahM km ta4 it mt nu

Ht in. csuvaruc aaatc f lajurla Ik neakriM

wtrna. raveiTaa, tar t a

aaotDaa b ina laiaauaai waU. Aat tar SL aailraaa. centty. Omt are mt

peaal I veaeas Is aaotaer

opmanty or seats act t

a Ubfat npea; rcrMag. te be oaailat that tha Idaal retaed? tar eawtaS

Moral te tha vea. Thatr abaMaa awwS worOk. and tab

Sts. Review.

I Discovery Enables Any i One to Have Curly Hair !

Quite accidentally some 'one made the discovery that the application of ordinary liquid silmerine would actually turn straight hair curly and wavy in a few hours. She told her friends about it, who in turn told others and now thousands of women have profited by the information. The simplicity and harmlessnesa of this method, and the way hair dries in such pretty curls and crinkles, will appeal to any one who tries it. The favorite way is to apply the silmerine with a clean tooth brush before retiring. The effect upon arising is quite surprising, the curliness having such a natural appearance and the hair being so brigbt and lustrous. Particularly will this be appreciated by the habitual user of the despoiling waving iron which, happily, can now be discarded. The liquid silmerine, which can of course be obtained from any druggist, is neither sticky nor greasy. A few ounces will keep the hair curly for many weeks. Mirror of Fashion. Adv.

I Ilf BV Iwrrw rritkTWCttA.

mis jxtw fbufchm; v

KESERVE BANK. organize! form ie sc&Uerei resources of

allowinxfeacli in JiviJiM

Ndlional Bdnklo Jnnv

cmikece resources for lie local neeis cflejAhnaie Imsiness.

f Bank with National

miyyiy Interest Kaid oixDeposits elia

. Hamper

'. 'TSriitei - redder a

lam' .

MODERN DENTISTRY -' v' ' Cl ' .... . - ,.-.''.

Good Teeth are an at-solute necessity and we make their 'possession possible. All our work is practically painless. Highest Grade Plates $5.00 to $8.00 Best Gold Crowns.. $3.00 to $4.00 Best Bridge Work.. $3.00, to $4,00 Best Gold Fillings......,, $1.00 up Best Silver Fillings. . . 50 cents up We Extract Teeth Painlessly New York Dental Parlor. Over Union National Bank, 8th and Main streets. Elevator entrance on South 8th street Stair entrance on Main street.

Jroir

or Plus Two Trademarlcs from Quaker Oato Paclcageo, 25c Size

11 rrsrin'

' Tl

. . . y ...... . 4 . t We have supplied perfect double Cookers to over 700,000 homes, to make Quaker Oats more delightful. They are made to our order to bring out the fullness of the flavor and aromai Such a Cooker as this, if sold at retail, wotild cbst more than most homes would pay. But our purpose rcquitres it in every home where Quaker Oats are used, so we ourselves supply it.

;- Our purpose is this: To create more Quaker Oats users, by making this the best-loved morning dish. ' To this end, we use queen grains only in this (brand just the big, plump grains. We get but ten pounds per bushiel That means that two-thirds of the oats as they come to us are discarded in Quaker Oats. The result is large, luscious flakes. They mlake this dish doublyJaIimii.m tie .a a. 1. . a. " '

ucntiuus, f x ci uicy cost you no cxira price.

Pure Almunnm Made to Our Order Extra Large a ad Heavy Cereal Capadf'y, 2J Qti. Retail Yilae, (T50

ai rr m

These flavorv flalces havr ivnn tfie wrrlrl to tOnalrr In n Lm. .

- y -w v w -w a w -ua.wa an - sa, itu ta dred nations this is the favorite brand. Millions of oat lovers send thousands of miles to get it. r Our next object is right cooking, and we offer . his Cooker to every home to attain it. , But we supply only one to a home. Get this Cooker next week under this specaal offer. You want children to delight in this vim-food. You want them to eat an abundance. The way to attain) that is to serve Quaker Oats cooked ;in this Quaker Cooker.

Next Week

Our regular offer made in each Quaker Oats package is this: Sepd us five trademarks cur from-.the' frdtit of (the Quaker Oats packages. That is to prove you a Quaker Oatsl user. Send $1 with the trademarks and this Quaker Cooker wifll be sent by parcel post. J Next week's offer is this: Send us five trademarks- the picture of the Quaker cut from the fronts of five Quaker Oats packages, 10c size, or two from the 25c size. Send with them only 50 centa, and we will send the Cooker by parcjel post.

BBc Eut Neer

For one week for next week we cut the payment in two. For 50c you get this big Aluminum Cooker. But this offer will never be repeated. No requests will be honored unless mailed next week. And the of fer i confined to this county. Note the grocers whoihave the Cooker on show. You will find Quaker Oats displayed with it. See the Cooker and, if you approve it, arrange next week to get it. It will mean a 50-cent . saving under the lowest fprice we have. ever offered. Please, don't forget. -

Address The Quaker Oats Company, 1755 Railway Exchange, Chicago

Ji Jmese

&jOceirs

Next i Week

Displ

ly the Quaker Cookerj

Matt Brinker, 700 South Seventh St. Henry Rothert, 743 South Fifth St. W. H. Duning, 535 South E St. Henry Niewoehner, 501 South Fifth St. E. R. Berheide, 244 South Fifth St. Kahle & Schneider, 217 South Fifth St. Geo. A. Cutter, Cor. Fourth & South D Sts. E. J. Bloemke; 111 South Fifth St. Fred Oesting, 407 Main St. v F. Fischer, 64g South H St. John A. Habingv 331 South Sixth St. John C. Koehrinsr, 229 South Seventh St. Maag: & ReUly, 506 Main St. : r ' Fiening & Nolte, 332 South Eleventh St. ' Enterprise Grocery Co., 801 South Ninth St. Piening Sisters, 201 South Ninth St. Geo. H. PiUe, 308 South Eighth St. W. Lammert, Ninth and South E Sts. Charles H. Bentlage, 401 South Eleventh St. L..C. Hasecosteiv South Ninth and CSts.

i .. Dormer & Son, 414 North W. Third St. Thoonas W. Erk, 203 Richmond Ave. Ed.fH. Stegman, 401 South Twelfth St. John R. Hawekotte, 1611, 1613, 1615 Main St. L. S)tauber, 201 South Thirteenth St. Geow R. Martin, 1540 Main St. - Pert.T If usson. 1238 Main St. - Briiening & Maier, Thirteenth & South E Sts. J. P. Aikin & Son, 1415 North C St. Hiejger Grocery Co., 1400 North G St. Chs s. Hodge & Son, 205 North Twentieth Et. Edgar Norris, 725 North Tenth St. C. !Mann, 1212 North F St. E.C. Reynolds, 1518 North E St. Larwler Bros 933 North Twelfth St. C. IL. King, 700 North Twelfth St. Win. Diaman, North Eighteenth and C Sts. J. fT. Brooks, Cor. Nineteenth and N. E. Sts. S. (K. Brandenberg, 2115 North E St. H4Haseltines, Cor. First and Richmond Ave.

L. E. Little & Son, 432 Lincoln St. A. P. Bailey, Cor. Easthaven Ave. & Com . mons Road. , ,''..'

W. A. De Wees, Cor. S. W. 3rd & Nat. Road West ' H. G. Hadley, 1035 Main St. - ' . ! E. L. Cooper, 1027 Main St. ! Hockett & Caine, 229 West Maim G. G. Schaefer, 603 Main St. ! M. D. Poulter & Co 300 North Eighth St. John M- Eggemeyer. & Sons No. U 1017 . Main St. - v , - " The Star Grocery, Fort Wayne Ave. & 6th St. J. P. Evans, 201 Linden Ave.v . J. W. Towle & Co, 137 School St. : 11.' F. Ewbank & -Son, 201 Linden Ave. WOcbxen'a; 1029 Sheridan St. Boteer & Austin, 313 North Third St. John M. Eggemeyer . & 1 Sons No. 2, 401 Main St. Q

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