Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 210, 21 July 1916 — Page 2

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND Si JN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, JULY 21, mt

PAGE TWO

ADVISE CITY TO ESTABLISH DISPENSARY

Dr. Marshall, superintendent of the Indianapolis dispensary, described the work and outlined plans by which a dispensary could be established in Richmond at the Joint meeting of the Anti-Tuberculosis society , and the social service bureau in the Commercial club rooms late yesterday afternoon. He explained that the best practitioners in Indianapolis devote some of their time to the work in the clinic and that people who go there for treatment receive better medical at.tentlontion than many who pay for an attending physician. Other Diseases Dangerous. 1 "There are other diseases here which are as bad and as dangerous as tuberculosis," Dr. Marshall said. "Therefore, a general dispensary should bo established with a special tuberculosis department "The average co6t of caring for each patient In the Indianapolis dispensary Is 35 cents. This could be reduced here because the apparatus in the Indianapolis clinic is the most expensive as are the drugs which are used. I advise nothing but the best of medicines be distributed." Dr. Henry Speaks. Dr. Henry, head of the tuberculosis dispensary in the Indianapolis general :linlc spoke. "Tuberculosis Is a disease which has been going on since the time of Adam and Eve," Dr. Henry said. "The main trouble that is found in fighting it Is that people .don't know when they have it until it is in an advanced stage. It is thus different than other diseases and requires more attention." Dr. Henry advised establishment of a general dispensary with a tuberculosis department.

SCHEPMANS BREAK CAMP AT WEBSTER

WEBSTER, Ind., July 21. Miss Helen Harvey is spending the week with her parents," Mr. and Mrs. Malhon Harvey Miss Juanita Hendershott has returned from Indianapolis, where she has been visiting friends and relatives Mr. Glen Miller gave a party in Brown's hall Saturday evening. About 35 guests were present. ....Miss Bessie Wickersham spent the week-end with her parents Miss'Luclle Williams spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Gladys Williams of this place Mr. and Mrs. H. Schepman and family have returned to their home in Richmond, after spending several weeks camping in Walter Beeson's grove west of this place.

DISCUSS WAYS

FARMERS THRESH WHILE SUN SHINES

WITTS STATION, July 21. Farmers east of the Liberty pike are busily threshing this week. .. .James Smith spent last week at Sugar Valley with his father, who Is very ill Lawrence Raney spent last week with Joe Fheets. Watch Kitchell Play Ball. Robert Hobbs, Oliver Collins, Chofus Ramey, Worley Raniey, George Blevlns, Will Ramey and Elisha Baker attended the ball game at Kitchell, Sunday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Chofus Ramey have moved west of the Liberty in property owned by Ed Borodale.

Continued From Page One. Jeetion to having the dispensary cared for by donations temporarily, but opinion indicated that some plan should be devised for shifting the burden to taxpayers later. Favors City Paying Cost. Mr. Foulke said that the ideal way would be to have the city pay for the upkeep, but because of recent expenditures this would be impossible. J. O. Edgerton, township trustee, said that the only way that he knew that the township could bear the expense would be to turn over the $600 which is spent ' annually for pauper doctors. Coroner Roy D. Morrow said there wa3 not particular need for the township doctor, and that this money

could easily be turned over to the dispensary. Mr. Edgerton disagreed with the coroner's statement. Surrounded by Red Tape. Dr. Charles Marvel said that the township doctor was so surrounded by red tape that it was almost impossible for the poor to get aid from him. John Melpolder said the public is burdened almost to the limit with charity work and asked that some p!an be adopted if possible whereby the funds would come out of the general tax fund. He pointed out that close to $10,000 for charities would have to be asked for in Richmond next year if the dispensary is supported by donations. Lewis Bowman, county auditor, said every effort was being made to lower the charity burden in Richmond and Wayne county by throwing more of expenses over to the township trustee. Thus the general tax paying public pays' for it as it should be compelled to do, Mr. Bowman explained. Lee Nusbaum, president of the county council, said that It might be possible to get an appropriation for a dispensary if the councilmen were convinced that the dispensary would be of economic value to the county.

Your "GetAwav

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eO.M.M0i;

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