Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 244, 24 September 1915 — Page 4
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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AMD Ctm-TSLS3&Uf
PubUsheS Everv r Evening , Except Sunday, by . 'Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building:, North Ninth and Sailor Sta. R.G. Leeds, Editor. E. H. Karris, Mgr.
i. sUehnamd. IS cents a weekv fer maO. la
am r. SS-Oe; its months, SS.W: one month. 45
Raral Rente, m advance one year. am $1.16; one month SS cent.
Entered at the Post Office at Richmond. Indiana; end Class Man Uatter.
Listing the Lazy. ' j New Albany takes no chances with the lazy. SHe believes the able-bodied should work. Commenting on New Albany's plan, the Indianapolis ;Sttt says: . -; The police and probation, officers in New Albany have undertaken to rid that city of the burden of supporting a lot of able-bodied men who will , not help themselves: Recently the police
and the prtbatfca officers rtcrivrd ret fcr the nxxasa of fifteen kbtrcra wl csuU ca to work at caesvA canvass wei rzxte cf tla tasrket house and public places where tssa. ttttyifly ccagregate. Mors than 103 wire interviewed and only two were found in the lot who were wiHInar to go to work. , , , , , . ; ; It is said that party among those who . were offered employment are in the habit of applying to the charity organizations for help each winter. The police are now listing all those who do not or will not work when an opportunity is given them. Their records will be held up against them when they seek assistance next winter. They will be told to shift for themselves or get out of town. And it is hoped that some of the worst offenders will be forced to leave the city. New Albany has the right idea. Those who can work and will not do so should not be permitted to feed off charity in the winter. Every city has its unfortunates who are entitled to help. No town should encourage impostors. The taxpayers and charitably inclined have enough to do in taking care of those .who deserve assistance. The lazy and shiftless are an imposition on both
the unfortunates and the public in general and
deserve the sympathy of none. ..
Fee-Splitter Shows No Mercy to Person Needing Operation
Early
City
History
Contributions cn the Early Days of Richjnond Will ; Appear In This Cot ?
. umn Daily.
4 '
VTO;!ANrjw;qn.usES
r f.-FRYER AT COUNCIL
WEATHER SION4, - When the - early settler "cam- to Richmond many of them believed . in weather signs. A tew of the - most popular follow: . - -..-
Moonlight night have-the heaviest
frosts. . - , .. ,..!., ,.,.,
The hither the clouds -the fiaer the
weather.
The farther the sight .the -Bearer
the rata. - - Dew is an indication of fine weather. When stars- flicker in a dark hack ground, raio or snow follow eoon.'
Expect a atronc wind with stormy
weather' when smoke from chimneys
hangs near tne ground.
Hers are a few la verts. They have
the advantage of being easily remembered. --: . ' Clear moon , Frost soon , - Year 6f snow
h Fruit will grow.
V When a patient asks bis physician to select an operator for him. he has' a right to expect that the physician will give him the .name of a thoroughly f capable , man. More than that, he should expect the name of an operator who suits the circumstances of his '. case best.; If his physician is a feeeplitter. what he gets Is the. name of a ffe-spjittirig operator with whom the , physician has . been able to make satJstactory terms. ' Should the patient learn facts and ask the fees-putting "m!;- -
f would explain that he wat p i that the operator was ovtri ".it and ! that- he had a right to a sufficient portion of the fee to even up. His "answer might satisfy a person easily ? satisfied. ' Furthermore, he -' would
claim mat me operator seieuwsu ' competent. To select any other would ( be bad business policy. The answer I appears sound, and It, no doubt, would satisfy a person easily satisfied. ; But let us dig a little deeper and see if the facts disclosed by the digging help the fee-splitter. - The immediate, answer to the fee-splitter Is this: " if fee-splitting is a Justifiable : transaction then let those who praolice it c6me. right out in , the open. Let the physician concerned tell . the .' patient that the fee is to be split, and t the basis en which It is split. Theoretically, this Is a partial remedy, but, practically, it falls, because nobody will do it, or practically no
body. An .open, fee-splitter confesses his incompetence.' What happens under the present method? The very competent operators do not split fees. They knew they are competent and they get. and will get. the, business which comes to them on" a basis of merit - The operator - who splits, fees are second and third-grade, operators. Therefore, a patient who Is being disposed . of by fee-splitters, among feesplitters, may be certain that the beat he can get . Is one of the best among 'he second or third-grade' men. He
!fcaa'be certain that he. never has a
chance to get the services of any high grade man; of any man good enough to get business on his merit alone. The first coll, then, Mr. Patient, is that you get at best a second-grade man, that you pay the price of firstgrade service. An operation is not' a light matter. Operations are to be avoided where it is good judgment to avoid them. At best they are the lesser of evils. With the above statement in mind, what is your answer to the following questions? , Jf physicians are bartering patients among fee-splitters as a commercial transactlonrwill not unnecessary operations be; the inevitable result? If a physician diagnoses an infected appendix and sends the patient to a fee-splitter, is it not possible that the diagnosis will be confirmed, regardless of the condition found, and an operastion donate r
-TO summarize: The results of fee-splitting are sev- i eral. - The'patient of the -fee-splitter paysj more"; for Ithe ' service than, the operator in the case is accustomed to receiving. -The fee collected for like service must satisfy two raenl the operator and the. attending physician, as well as pay the-expenses of -the unnecessary attendance of the physician on the trip to town. - .As a class he is operated on by a man of; little training and small experience, by a second-rate man, unable -to get business on . an open, straight forward, merit basis. He is in danger of being operated on needlessly, with ..danger to his life and health, r The maa who ' is cared ' for by the fee-splitters does not get a fair deal. That Is a parrot the reason for this article. No physician can practice feesplitting without degenerating. In time he becomes known as a feesplitter.. .That hurts his Standing. It makes people suspicious of him, of his opinions and advice. Accepting Or paying secret commissions reacts on the moral and mental tone of the physician. Acknowledging to himself that he geta business because he pays for it, he will not work as hard to perfect himself, ' and to keep abreast of the times, as ' he otherwise would. - Feesplitting Is bad for the men who practice it. That is a part of the reason for thirawieie
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MIDDLEBORO, IND
Mrs.' Charles Gunn entertained rercently at her country home. Refresh- . ments were served. The guests weer - Mesdames Cora Little, Iva Duke, Hat.tie Brooks, Myrtle Thomas, Medora f Little and Edith Gunn. s' Miss Halcia Reid spent last Thurst day . and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. ; Orval Boyd in Richmond. ' ... . nt.u
Mrs. ueorge wewDern oi near ivilu- ' mond spent Wednesday with her parV ents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Brooks. (i Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gunckle attended a birthday dinner given for her father, .near Williamsburg Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Benson of Whitewater called on? Mr. and Mrs. John Vanant recently. i Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reid an-4augh-ter visited relatives near Dover Sun-1
day. ;
Mrs. Charles Duke entertained tne
r
Ladies' Aid society Wednesday aietrnoon. After the business was transacted the time was devoted to music, . and refreshments were served. Those ' present were Mesdames Myrtle Thomas. Retta Addleman, C. Duke, Lawrence, Ethel Phenis, Cora Little, Edith ( Gunn, Medora Little, Hattie Brooks. Lucy Norris. Iva Duke, Mary Sieweke, .Misses Elizabeth Norris, Maline Sie'weke and Miss Phenis. . , , ; - ;
LIGHT GIVES ALARM.
HAGERSTOWN
i
Mrs. John Haler of New Castle' spent Monday with Miss Edna Cain, i Mrs. Martha Solomon of Richmond is the guest of Mrs. John Bales. Mrs. Sam Pluggish and son Raymond of New Castle returned home Tuesday after a few days' visit with her father, H. C. Benson. Miss Grace Fouts went to Richmond for a few days' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. McMahan. Clint Martlndale spent Tuesday In New Castle with his daughter, Llna Meredith. Mr 8. Hollace Hoover spent Tuesday in Richmond. Mrs. R. R. Brant will entertain at a needle party this afternoon. Mrs. George Rhelnegger of Richmond returned to her home after a
VlsKiWith Mr. and 'JJIrs:,"Dorwin Dur-
Bin. . - Mrs. Chatlas-Hotine went to Rich
mond Wednesday for a tew days' visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Terhune. ,
Mr. and Mrs. James Carpenter have
returned horn after an extended visit with , relatives at.Werren and - Wabash. ; - --:-j:.V;V V'';. '
Mrs. - Amanda Cordell and son who
have been sick for the last few months are slowly improving. ;
Mrs. Jacob Hershberger is improving from a two weeks' illness. The Ladies' Aid society of the Christion church will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Laura Hines. Mrs. Lou Bowman and Miss Olive
of Richmond came Wednesday tor a
couple of day s visit with Sol Bowman.
Mrs. Charles Wolfe and son spent
Wednesday with Mrs. J. J. Wolf.
- Rata before seven,Fine before eleven.- , . If the sun set in gray . - The next , will be a rainy day. -: ' When the wind's In the south v The rain's in its mouth. - - ; - The wind in the west - - - - Suits every one bst .; -: If you see grass in January Lock the grain In your granary. Evening red and morning gray. Help the traveler on his way; Evening gray and morning red-
Bring down rain upon his head. .
When the clouds appear like rocks
- and towers.
The earth's refreshed by ' frequent showers. . . ..........
:;v;v:v:-:-.-..:--!:-:-::-. S
Mrs. Anna Dodse epent- Wednesday
with Miss Barbara Ken. ' "
Mr. - and Mrs. Frank Wallace and
mother. Mra. Nettle Harvey, and Mtas
Tiny .-Moore were ta Dublin Wednesday. - .j- ; - -.
Mrs. Martha Stover has .gone to-Ia
dianapoiU to visit relatives. Che will
visit relatives at Chicago before re
turning home. - - -v- - -
Mra. -Mary Walker of - Dublin was
here .Thursday. ..... x, . - -; !
Mr. . Border of. Cincinnati is vlsltlajr
his daughter. Mrs. Oeorga Murley. . ..
Mrs. Lyaia Trine and Mra.. Will ru.
by. attended yearly meetiag'at Rioh-
mona i nursaay.. . . - .. - A , . . , ...
Mrs.. Rebecca, warklag .was . the
guest of her daughter. Mra. John Ohmit tii Cambridge City Thursday . -
Milton Social; News
Mr.ad Mrs. J. M. XeX7ethey
family of Cleveland, are visiting his pares, Mr.a Mrs. T. IL IfeWstkey. east of town: - ' - -- Mis Mary Sam who to teaekJagr la Ahlngton. la risking at her hosae for the week end.; She -is much cieaaed with her wort; . . - Mrs. Frank Doty and akter, Mra. Harry . Doty, spent , Wednesday- with
Mrs. John Thurmaa at.CeeterrUie.
miss Lora Beeaoa is expocteq from Oden. Midi., this week.
Two.Canadlan sejenttsts have feaad cobalt ; superior ; to aJcke! for phttlag other metals, being more durable, requiring leas time to-apply and providing .equal protect tea with a- thinner .deposit ;.- - .
Talks With Lovers
The Boys Bother. Her. . . . Dear Miss Carothers: I am a girl past 12 and am subject to my studies. Do not bother with boys, but they bother with me. If anything happens I get the blame. How can I get rid of them and bad companions? Troubled.
Tell the boys who boUrtyon, Wtl.;.'.... u with to have nothing to do withP Y1? r?"1,red. . f TZ
MAY ORAWUIA CAMftfLO-
-The Hon. Angela' Canfield, 74 years of age, a grandmother and leading mil
liner or the little town of warren, ill., came up to Chicago the other .day to lay In her fall stock of hats and relieve herself of a few -remarks anent mayorlng.in general and guiding the destinies of . Warren' - in particular. "Grandma" Canfield is having a bit of trouble down in "Warren, since her election last April. First, the councllmen objected -to. prayer at their meetings, but the -little five-foot-two .mayoress
has been -obdurate.. . No prayer. . no council meeting, that's aJL Besides, She says, she Is going to Insist on the prayer for William Smith, a member Of the council .who does not go. to the Methodist church regularly, and she thinks William should hear a little bit about God somewhere, so she injects it into the council meeting. She has already accomplished much. She has secured the passage of a speed law, a law making a man liable to arrest and - fine for beating his wife, pure food laws and a host of others. Among her contemplated reforms are: Building a social center, introduction of dress reform for girls and street paving for Warren. .
you
them and they will probably leave you alone.. Pay no attention to - bad com-
pantons-do not allow them to be companions of yourt.
FIN STICKS. THROAT.
EVANSVILLE. Ind.. Sept. 24. Marie Neisen did not notice a pin sticking into her throat until she started to sing in a church choir at a concert. An operation will be necessary.
. Horsehair cushions have been found to provide enough elasticity to counteract all the vibrations of aeroplanes and make it possible the use of magnetic compasses by British aviators.
Dollys Daily Chats"" For Housewives
, LAPORTE, Ind., Sept. 24. Mrs. F. ' L. Struts saw a light in the postoffice at Rolling Praire, near here, and (alarmed the town, which resulted in 1 the capture of a man accused of rob(bing the postoffice. .
, At IwflTllp
TP. 1 V
1 omani
'.. ..: ;. -"; ;.. :.:"
Sydney, N. S., now . has ; a benzol plant. '..
SALTS IS FINE FOR I KIDNEYS, QUIT MEAT Flush the Kidneys at once when Back hurts or Bladder bothers Meat forms uric acid.
No man or woman ' who east meat ' regularly can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known authority. - Meat forms uric acid which clogs the kidney pores so they sluggishly filter or strain only part of the waste and poisons from the blood,, then you get sick. Nearly all' , rheumatism, headaches,- liver trouble, nervousness,' constipation, dlzslness... sleeplessness, bladder disorders come, from sluggish kidneys. -The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your- back hurts, or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular. of passage or, attended by a sensation of scalding, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any reliable pharmacy and take a tablesDoor.ful in a glas of water be-
. fore breakfast for a fe.r days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This fa
mous salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia and has been used for gen
erations to flush clogged kidneys and
stimulate them to activity, also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no
' longer causes irritation, thus ending i bladder disorders. ) Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot lijure; makes a delightful effervescent
Jlthia-water drink which all regular
meat eaters should take now and then
0 keep the kidneys clean and the
'blood pure, thereby avoiding serious . kidney complications. I Advertisement J
ARCADE. '
Essanay has received scores of letters congratulating the company-upon the engagement of Henry B. Walthall the man held by photoplay critics to be the greatest actor of the screen. Mr. Walthall is a player of -real genius. He is not at all of the matinee idol type, and his acting stands on ltl merit alone, which is quite sufficient to place him in the front rank of the photoplayers. In his first two pictures for Essany, "Temper" and "The Woman Hater," his work is unsurpassed. Both plays call for intense emotional work, and , this Is Mr. Walthall's strong fort. He brings outv the character of the types he portrays with a truthfulness to life that makes them living beings oh the screen. ' The varying emotions of fear, hate, revenge, remorse and anger are portrayed with the art of a born genius. Exhibitors who have seen him in these plays .write that their spectators have been carried away with his work and are demanding more pictures with Walthall in the lead. He has made a distinct impression on photoplay enthusiasts since joining Essanay, that has Tesulted in an immense demand for his photoplays. LYRIC. , For centuries the great lone pine had stood on the crest of Baldy Mountain. Forrest fires for generations had ravaged the slopes and firs, oaks, redwoods and pines bad been swept away. "The King," as the early settlers called the great pine, stood - unharmed through all. the fires. Its bark was sometimes charred and scorched, and it seemed as, if the great tree must die, but from a hidden mountain spring or some other source, it always seemed to secure a new lease of life, and with the coming of spring put forth its leaves again, jsemlngly as if the forest fires had notnarmed it. "The Pines Revenge" a photoplay In three acts at the Lyric tonight.
Marlboroufrh Pie. . Steam six medium-sized apples until tender, "then press them 7 through a
! sieve and add to them while hot one
tableBpoonful of , butter. Alow the sauce to cool, add the yolks of three eggs, well beaten, the juice and grated rind of one lemon, one cupful of sugar and ne cupful of 'thick cream. Line two deep pie dishes with rich paste, fill them with the . mixture and, bake in a quick oven for thirty minutes. Beat the whites of the eggs to a stiff froth, add to them gradually two tablespoonfuls of sugar and heap this meringue over the top of the pies. Sprinkle lightly with granulated sugar
and return to the oven until the meringue is delicately browned. The Value 6f Pennies. ,
Remember that you may only save a penny here, a penny there, but bear in mind that in the kitchen you are not using one pound of butter, but that you are using one or more pounds of butter each week,' and that there are fifty-two weeks in the year. Do a little mental arithmetic. Think of the number of eggs, the pounds of rice, sugar, flour, etc., the pounds of cheese, meat, fish, fruit, soap, soda, the packets of matches, the tins of polish, and so forth, which you use In "fifty-two weeks, and you will gain a new respect for pennies. '
ments to about the attainable limit of accuracy is one upon which the United States bureau of rJ standards is working, the standardization pf testing sets of spectacle lenses.-
DONT BE FOOLED
' GET G-E-T-S I-T
F6r Cdrns, Calluses and Bunions.
Anybody who tells you something else is ss good as "GETS-IT" isn't your friends. Preparations sometimes bob
up for a day which are made to look or
sound like "GETS-IT," but it's "GETS
IT" the genuine G-E-T-S I-T that
gets the corns. It's safe. Don t take a chance.. Millions of folks know that
"GETS-IT" is the most remarkable corn-remover in the world's history. If
it wasn't the best, it wouldn't be the biggest selling corn-cure In the world today. - " - .- -
'A SmS 1
w v ? - -in rr
Finest wheat!
Wherever', the finest wheat . grows, there we send our own men to buy the best of the harvest for Yalier's Enterprise Flour
fetes 1
ksrsl
1 of mftttne-
BtenrsWieV trM pave watte IumiM Swiaaailk. to !
IRIX. MfleFqilMs S im
Distributor
Phones 1235-1644
"These' Corns Come -Right Off, Clean
as a Whlstler by Using 'Gets-lt!" You needn't ask anybody what's
good for corns the statement of millions of people Is better than the statement of one person.
When you put 2 drops of "GETS-IT
on a corn or callus, it begins to loosen.
then comes off and there's your corn 'gone by thunder! Why putter around
with bandages; sticky tape, thick 'plasters, corn "pulling" salves, gouge corns out with knives, snip them, with
scissors, make them bleed and then
howl because you can't get rid of corns? Use "GETS-IT." Apply 2 drops. "GETS-IT" does the rest. No pain, no fussing, no changing shoes, no limping. It never fails. Also, accept no substitutes.
"GETS-IT" is sold by druecists ev
erywhere. 25c a bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago: Sold
In Richmond and recommended as the world's best corn cure by A. G. Luken A Co. Adv." -"" -
o
Round Trip to Cincinnati SUNDAY,; SEPT. 26 ' - Train leaves Richmond 8:S2 a. m. Returning' leaves Cincinnati 7:25 d. m.
Trains arrive and depart from Central
union Button, Cincinnati. C. A. BLAIR,
Home Tl. 2062. Ticket Agent.
Tikis Cnmrn i good for 10 trademarks toward this V5? P1 O" Cooker. Cut it oat. Tlmkn fwetec of Ojuktr Oat, mm oar or. ma apt haw MoSttfae
Hold That Fiavc?
In Quaker Oats you get a luscious flavor. We use only queen grains just the cream of the oats to secure that flavor for you. - - Retain it in your cook- ' lnf the Qaker Cook- . ' ex, o&4 J to our order to tZieoats doubly deL licit Jt. Set ur. offers in each, package, , . - , . .. .. h - ......
2U Q.
Quaker Coolxcr
it ktYpW Grocery
Offer jn Each
. 'Many grocers in this dtf now display this Cooker. See it. Any grocer, if yon ask him, will supply yon Quaker Oats. And thi- extra quality costs no extra price. If you get lesser oat food it's because you don't say Quaker. ' Millions of people send over seas to get this Quaker flavor. . 10c and 25c b Reud Packages wit Test '
The First National Bank "2 WE MAKE FtVC VEAR MORTGAGE tOANa;1 -'t NO COMMISSION CHARGE. Jrt. v WHY NOT SEE US ABOUT YOWR8f . ,i ,
Why Wesr Unsightly Tinted Lesses? The Scientific Tinted Glass for Spectacles and Eye Glasses is SIR WILLIAM CR00KES GLASS
Its chief distinction is that It not only removes the harmful Invisible, ultra-violet and Infra-red rays, but. that It lets through practically all .the daylight The tint is so delicate as to be almost imperceptible. . Have this pioneer scientific glass made up In lenses to your prescription.' -For Work of Quality, See MISSCIXSWEITZER Optometrist " 927i MAIN STREET. PHONE 1099
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SEED WHEAT' THRESHEO BEFORE THE RAIN -MICHIGAN AMBRE $1.50 PER BUSHEL Will Withstand Cold Weather ' Marvelous, $2.00 Per Dtuhel Sow Vt to 1 Bushel per Acre. Have Only a Few Bushels ef This Left. Phone 5134-A . ', V. LMAGAV
tllftWDo
vvni WHERE
WHAT causes racimiARst
Coodod trtD
00c. DrlQflS
v7onderfQl
atsrsT. wfaeni w
-:' 'tJsai hesd? -v . IS THE LARGEST CLCCTI THE AVOZIL0T
rjrrl7r do Finocwi-KiRTa w tics
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Qoonledoe
laeassi wetaht arl
urlka
at satlrtat,
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laascfasst: aerJ la .