Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 293, 20 November 1915 — Page 10
PAGE TEN
THE .BICIIIIOin) PALLADIUM 'AND SUN-TELEGHAU.
LIFEnTTS CLUB PLANS HOSPITAL IN COLILIUNITY Committees Submit Report Placing Estimates of Cost i for Building: and Equipment at $15,000.
MRS. SMITH HONORED
Centennial Committee Meets in Library to Consider Observance for Union County Next Year.
LIBERTY, Ind., Nov. 20 At a recent meeting of the Liberty Commercial club, plant for a county hospital were discussed. An estimate on the building was made by Wilson B." Parker the architect of the public library. This set of blue prints is for a ten bed hospital and the estimate of the cost of the building is, in round numbers, $12,000. The figures on equipment were furnished by Frank S. Betz Co., of Hamilton, and their estimate totals $3,106.71. It . was the opinion of the committee that this cost could be brought down to $3,000. The matter of the maintenance was discussed and since there was a difference of opinion of the members in ths matter it was decided to investigate it further. A committee was appointed which will visit the private hospital of Dr. Sexton at Rushville, and will formulate a report from, which an estimate can be made. The committee appointed is composed of Everett Kitchen, Loyd Fosdick and George W. Pigman. Heads Relief Corps. At Woman's Relief Corps convention held at Rushville last week. Mrs. George Smith was elected to the district presidencey. Other delegates who attended from hnrr .'"re Mrs. Philip Eikenberry and . i as. Elijah Toler. The local relief ccrpa has just finished packing a box of fruit which was sent to the Soldier's Home at Dayton. New Trial Granted. Judge George L. Gray granted a new trial to Abe Griffin. Griffin was tried last week on a serious charge of Bessie Setser, brought in by the grand
Jury? Grtffln'as resWeaby Uttoraeyr Pigman and Roberta, a following the verdict the motion was made for a new verdict. The point raised by Attorney Pigman was that bis client had not had the opportunity to plead guilty or not guilty. ' :- Centennial Meets. ""v A meeting of the Centennial Celebration, committee of Union county was held in the assembly rooms of the library Thursday evening. 'At the last meeting the subject of a barbecue was dismissed and an effort Is being made to determine tie' sentiment regarding this feature of the celebration. It Is also to be determined whether one or several days shall be, given to the celebration, and the time is to be set. . Gives Eugenics Lecture. Dr. Denton, the resident physician at the' Western college, gave a lecture on "Eugenics," in the assembly rooms of the library, Thursday afternoon. The meeting was In charge of the Mother's club of this place, but all the clubs of the 'county were invited to hear Dr. Denton's lecture. Gecery Changes Hands. A new firm will commence business here December 1. Foutz and Farenbolts - of West 'Alexandria have- purchased the grocery and meat market owned by Ira Garret and will take possession the first of the month.
SERVICE CONCLUDED
While last night was virtually the concluding meeting of the series in the "Win My Chum Week" services held at the Grace M. E. church, yet the closing session will be held by the Epworth League at their regular meeting at 6:30 o'clock Sunday evening. The Inclement weather during the week prevented large attendances. Rev. R. C. Ballard of Lewlsville, waa the speaker, last night.
BAVIS APPROVES
Continued From Page One.) ed state laws makes it Impossible for this city to adopt such a form of government. I believe that the adoption of such government would arouse a civic consciousness; that it would make our citizenship wake up and take an interest in the government of their city. "Under such a government it would now be possible for ub to refer to the voters the question of the proposed purchase of the electric plant of the Light, Heat and Power company. I cite this as an example of how such a system would force the taxpayers not only to take an interest in their city government, but to play an active part In the government." Under the provisions of the "model
elfy charter" sumnltted -ykftrdrh municipal government experts, the organisation of, the Ajaerlcan city would follow- closely - the organisation of a nang railway only tnfustng.the idea of democracy. .-.. .-. . ri-"-l-;-'7v8rva' Directors. . The city council would stand in place f the board of directors. According to
the . slse of -the city, the number, of
cooneflmen would range from five to twenty-live. They would bo elected at large ' in non-partisan elections held on days separate from other elections. Candidates would run as nonpartisans and - without designation on baltota
printed so .that the names would be rotated In order of precedence. . The committee advocates "election by a preferential vote based on proportional representation. If possible." The terms of councllmen would be four years. The council would elect one of its members mayor, to serve as the recognized legal head of the city." and would also appoint a city manager, a clerk and a civil service commission of three members for six-year terms, removable only 'by a four-fifths vote of the council, and only after written charges and hearing. How Recall Works. '' . . ; Recall of elected councllmen,. and the initiative and referendum on. ordinances were incorporated in the draft, but not by unanimous vote of the committeemen. - The council, thus created, would be the legislative body, the financial body and the policy determining body as Is the directorate of a bank. All administrative functions would be turned over to the city manager.
He would bold a. position correspond-; ing to that of the president in a bank, i
The draft specifically provides - that j
rectors- bnld be , responsible to and; only removable by the city manager. They would report only to htm. The term of office of the city manager wqtffd be Indefinite. He would bo remava'Me by the city council only after a public hearing. If he had held the office for six months. The draft speclallyjrovldes that the choice, of a manager would not be limited to the city ortkte. The committee points out that'the German system of advertising ttit' a burgomeister has been "highly successful." Methods of levying taxes and nuking loans 'and provisions for safeguarding bond7 issues are Included In the draft. Publicity of all contracts and purchases. Involving more than a stated expendifue .is also provided. Municipalization1 of public utilities would be permitted; and the life of private fran
chises, asr a rule, , limited to thirty
years
council. The charter, provides fullest freedom' In administration for him. Councllmen would be forbidden to deal with any one connected with the administrative service, except through the city manager. Any attempt to give orders, or otherwise Interfere, would be a misdemeanor and penalized by fine and imprisonment. The city manager would run the city. He would select and employ directors of departments of (1) law, (2) health, (3) finance, (5) safety, and (5) works. These di-
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Pure blood enables the stomach, liver and other digestive organs to do their work properly. Without it they are sluggish, there is loss of appetite, sometimes falntness, a deranged state of the intestines, and, in g-neral, all the symptoms of dyspepsia. Hood's Sarsaparllla makes pure blood, and this is why it Is so very successful in the treatment of so many ailments. Get It tod a:-. Adv.
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New and Different Itema Every Day Setting a New Standard Value Giving
N.USBAUM'S
Monday These ... Exceptional Values in Time For
MONDAY Another record-breaking day in this Thanksgiving Series Sale. Save in money!
And choose from complete assortments of the best fall and winter merchandise
we have ever shown. Fresh, new and different attractions that are drawing the crowds daily to our store. Events each day that bring forth numerous wonderful values. Some in just the nick of time for Thanksgiving use. Other
items for Christmas giving, for winter wear, for household use. You see Mon
day will be no exception. Shop as early in the day as possible, h means bet ter choice and service.
ECZEllft COVERED CHILDREN'S HEADS V, - - - Broke Out In Blisters. So Bad Could Hardly Bear To Wash Heads. Used Cuticura Soap and OintmentT' Children Were Heated.
Gilchrist. Mich. "My two children were cowed an over their beads with won crupttoa which! was told was eesema. It broke
out In blisters; a patch as large as a quarter would break out and oa top of the ore was a scale I cut the hair as near down to the head as I could when the first
eruption, broke out. The eruption waa so
bad I could hardly bear to wash their heads sad there 'was not a spot as large as a pin en the head that was not broken out. I shampooed their hah, then rubbed the CutlcuraOtntmeot on. . After J had used the sample I. bought one box of Ointment and ooe cake of Soap and I had not used all of them when the eruption bad dried up and say children were healed." (Signed) Mrs. John Bolstbn, August 6, 1914. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad
dress pocard "Cetfcvra, Dept. T,
Sold throughout the world.
75c All Linen Table Damask, fine silver bleached, beautiful depigns. Monday, yard
49c
$1.00 2 yards wide Fine German Table Linen, many beautiful patterns, buy these now for Xmas or Thanksgiving use. Monday, yard
79c
10c Bleached Crash, red borders, extra special value, when present market prices are considered. Monday, yard
6Xc
65c and 75c Splendid Plaid Woolens, 36 inches wide, over ten different shadings of the new popular Scotch plaids. Monday, yard
39c
28-inch Corduroy Suitings, In Men's $1.00 E. and W. Dress brown, garnet, black, navy and green, fine chiffon finish. Monday, yard fj 89c 7yc ' Men's Silk Socks Buy them " " now jor christm.s. These in all Fine yard wide Silk Evening day",air0ClUdlng Crepes, in all new evening Bhadea. Monday, yard 49c $5.00 to $12.50 Children's Coats, sizes 8 to 14, all new models. Monday , Children's and Misses' Knit Bed Room Slippers, "50c values, in flj m J pink, light blue, navy, grey and eli C black. These at almost the price of slipper soles. Monday, pair $6.75 to $10.00 Misses' Coats, sizes 13 to 17. Monday 1C $4.48 Women's Fine Corduroy and . Leatherette Auto Caps, all col- .''.,. $12.60 to $20.00 Women's Tailorors. Monday ei suits, 40 In the lot Monday 39c $9.75 Mining bmimiim - WATCH THIS SPACE; WATCH THIS SPACE TOMORROW TOMORROW
I WATCH THIS SPACE p1 TOMORROW
A good silent partner that you can depend upon is a BiiM
Get Tours at
The First National Bank Corner of Seventh and Main.
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Cold leather io Here and now io the time you want a real place to store your car J Our garage has been entirely remodeled inside, doubling our floor space. We have also added more steam pipes throughout, and we can now offer one of the warmest and best places in town for your car. We have special "dead storage" rates and rates for regular "live storage.". Take this matter of winter storage up with us before you make arrangements to store your car, for with our extensive improvements, which are practically completed, we can offer you the kind of service you are looking for.
Goodyear
TIES
Sold exclusively by us and with our own personal guarantee of satisfaction. Equip your car with Goodyear Tires and re-, celve everlasting tire service.
MoMloills A grmdtfr ck type tf mtttr We Give You the Lowest Prices on Oils. Because we buy in carload lots and can sell at a smaller margin of profit. Mobilolls are the best oils and are guaranteed by us.
Auto Livery The Best Service in the City Make us prove this statement to you, the next time you are In need of Auto Livery. Our rates are very reasonable and careful drivers will take you wherever you want to go In safety.'
Ml
cCOhA
iui
GNUS
The McConaha Company 'Richmond's Oldest Established Automobile House." 418-420 Main St. Phono 1480
PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS TRY THEM
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In Advertising Good Service Is Good Sense T17HILE it is true that the application of advertising principles Has to do with influencing the human mind and shaping the desires of buyers, nevertheless advertising service should he tangible visible capable of hein& seen, felt and measured. It has nothing m common with hypnotism or mafcic. We consider the making of ood advertising a matter of definite possibilities having known quantity and a measurable certainty. Let tis talk over with you some of the husiness questions relating to your advertising. If your proposition is adaptable to advertising we can help you sell more &oods the coming year. Write, wire or telephone and we will send a man well qualified to discuss your particular sales problems. Taylor -Critchfield- Claque Company Chicago Nw York " Detroit ' Boston MinneapoHa
j Lee B. N
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