Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 310, 13 October 1919 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, OCT. 13, 1913. -7

PREBLE POSTAL EMPLOYES FORM ORGANIZATION

Every Postoffice Employe in County Will be Sought for Organization. EATON. Oct. 13. Permanent organization of the Treble County Postal Employes' association has been effected, following its temporary formation some time ago. The temporary officers were re-elected when permanent organization was effected. They re: President, Postmaster W. H. Bucke, of Eaton; secretary. Postmaster O. V. Fritz. West Alexandria; treasurer, Postmaster S. L. Yochum, Camden. A constitution and by-laws Save been adopted. The organization 'tarts off with an encouraging membership, which it is hoped to increase until every postmaster and other postal employe in the county is enrolled is a member. Following his plea of guilty to a forpery charge here in Juvenile court," Clifford Soman, 17. of Gratis, was sentenced by Judge A. C. Risinger to he state boys' industrial school at Lancaster. Young Suman pleaded ruilty to forging the name of his father, Wesley Suman, to two checks aggregating $35. Young Suman has been confined in the county jail several days in default of $500 bond. Rev. Hiley Baker conducted funeral services Sunday afternoon at the Christian church for Mrs. Mary Thompson. 67, who died at Indianapolis, and who formerly lived in Eaton A daughter and son survive. Burial fvas jn Mound Hill cemetery. With a minister from Newcastle. Ind.. in charge, funeral services were held Sunday afternoon for Mrs. Amanda Mann, 78, at the home of her laughter, Mrs. Henry Koppe, followed ty burial in Mound Hill cemetery. The lecendent lived in Eaton many years before going to Newcastle. She was the widow of the late David Mann. Several daughters and a son survive. Rev. J. A. Russard preached a special sermon Sunday evening at St. Paul Methodist church for local Odd Fellows who attended the? services in 1 body. Rev. Paul Wight has gone to Cin"innati to attend the session of the Vational Association of the Church of Christ as representative of the local rhurch. Elder D. M. Garber opened a two '.veeks' series of special services Sunlay evening for the congregation of :ho Church of the Brethren at the L'niversalist church. Elder Garber will be in charge of the meetings, .vhich will be held nightly. Large audience are attending the special evangelistic services being conducted by Elder W. F. Kirkpatrick if Chicago, at Mission hall. He is beng assisted by his wife and Miss 7a:herine Gross of Chicago.

Kansas City, Mo., are making an extended visit with friends and relatives in this vicinity. At a special meeting of classic of the Reformed churches in this district which was held in Dayton during the

past week, Rev. J. W. Miller was given . l A H'nr.4 V. II .... 1 1 a n O ATt- i

III? ' t. L Alviaiiuna UUIUI ll-' tX - I' arate charge. The opening meeting of season of the Round Table club was held at the

; l ome of Mrs. C. W. Mcintosh Tuesday i

evening.

1 lian whom the members are support ins were a part of the program.

DOCTORS' NUMBERS DECREASING; HEALTH METHODS LESSON NEED

By THOMAS FAYE. Thirty years ago, Richmond, with a population of about fifteen thousand people, had 35 registered doctors,

Letters from the French or- i while today, with an estimated popu

lation ot almost thirty thousand, the j jills of its citizens are attended by I

j the same number of doctors, says one j

of the oldest physicians in the city, j "The chief reason for this is that i the medical science has reached such j an advanced stage that sickness and i

disease are gradually being brought be a doctor was to spend a year in under the control of man," said the j Pome doctor's office and then spend a doctor. j year in a medical college. After that. Another local doctor says that thephe state examination, which was tendency is toward specializing on the I very lax, and our student was ready part of the doctors. j for the title of M. D. The old-fashioned doctor treated The modern doctor has to be a coleverything from toothache to stubbed ! lege graduate and then has to spend

TRIBUTE IS PAID TO DEAD TEACHERS

with the cold air nipping his hands and feet. So slow and uncomfortable was his method of transportation that he had very few moments that could be called his own. The modern doctor makes his rounds in an enclosed, high powered motor car, and in addition to taking care of a much larger practice than formerly, has time for much personal pleasure.

Thirty years ago, all it required to

Ohio News Flashes

XENIA The last of the five members of the McCaulay family who gave their services to the allied cause, has arrived home, her work done. Miss Mary McCaulay is now enroute here after four years overseas as a nurse

and Y. M. C. A. worker. Two of her brothers were majors, one a chaplain, and a sister was a Red Cross nurse with the Canadian army.

HAMILTON Tony Keating, one of the three inmates of the Dayton, Ohio, workhouse, who was considered to be a "trusty," was captured after his escape Saturday. He was taken back to serve the balance of his sentence.

"What would a country, such as

ours, be without the continual and per-1

sistent work of its teachers?" asked assistant principal John F. Thompson, of Richmond high school. Saturday afternoon at the memorial services in honor of teachers of the city and country, who have died during the year. J. H. Bentley, City Superintendent of school, said: "The greatest teachers are those who live in the memories of their pupils. Those teachers are great who have former puipls out in the world saying 'Such and 6uch a teacher did this or that for me.' Such teachers are great because they have accepted the full responsibility of their positions. "They have a chance as none others have to put their mark on human souls, and if we would all conceive our work on this plane, we would be greater teachers than we often are," said the superintendent. "Every time I meet a school teacher I want to raise my hat, because she is the vanguard of the Republic." said County Superintendent C. O. Williams, in a shrot talk on "Our Teachers."' Two Die for Country. Tributes were paid each who has died during the year. Two. Emerson Cloyd of Fountain City and Harry Harvey, died in the service of their country. A letter regarding Miss Julia Test was sent by Miss Elizabeth Close, and read by Mrs. Harry Stillenger. Miss Close was unable to be present on account of illness. "It may be truly said of Julia E. Test, whose life work was finished on April 3, 1919, that she adopted the motto of the world's greatest educator who said: 'I love God, and little children.' Most beautifully she exemplified this by her life and by her work. "Miss Test was a woman of rare gifts: One of the born teachers. Brilliant in mind, loving in service, keen in research for all that was best for the little minds and hearts of those who were under her care, these were her characteristics. "Many of her co-workers have been inspired to greater effort through her unflagging interest and her untiring industry. "What more need me say? We think as she entered the great beyond she must have heard the words of the Great Teacher saying to hfr: Well done!"

West Alexandria, 0. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Rinehart were Dayton visitors Tuesday. Misses Martha I'nger and Junita Coffman spent Thursday in Dayton. Mihses Esther Tnger and Mary Hill rpent Thursday afternoon in Dayton. Mrs. P. A. Saylor was in Dayton on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Rcinhart and children spent Friday in Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Bowman of Richmond, Ind.. spent Hie week-end with his mother, Mrs. Lucy Rowman. Miss Martha Glander left Monday for Washington. D. C. where she has fcccepted a governmental position. Miis Alice Barret of Dayton, was the r. inner guest of Mr. and Mr.-. Thomas Williams on Wt-dnesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilbert of Dayton, spent the week-end with friends here. Mrs. Louis Hergitt and daughter Caroline of Dayton, spent Friday with relatives here. Mrs. George Euck of Indianapolis, spent Thursday and Friday with her brother, Dr. R. C. Hill and family. Charles Huffman of Huntington, Ind.. ppent several days of the past week with relatives here, having attended the funeral services of David Horn at Lewisburg on Thursday. Mrs. Oscar Sheppard left Thursday for Washington, D. C, where she will spend several weeks with hr daughter. Miss. Marie Sheppard. Misses Martha Savior and Catherine Pontius came up from Western college ;.nd spent the week-end with their parents. Henry I'nger came home Sunday ;'fter lti momhs. army service overseas. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Vneer of East Dayton street. An all-day meeting of the Aid society of t he Reformed church was held at the horn? of Mrs. Brookee Smith on Thursday. Mrs. Belle Rrower returned Tuesday r.fter spending several weeks with her son, John BroT.fr and family, of Dayton. Mrs. Katherin Zollars and daughter, Elsie and Miss Nora Pient of

British Refuse Countenance to Republic of Rhineland

fBv Associated Press! COLOGNE. Oct. 13. British military authorities have taken a stand similar to that assumed by the American army in the occupied territory of Germany with reference to the political movement by Dr. Adam Dortf-n of Weisbaden and others designed to bring about a Rhineland republic. Dr. Dorten has been prohibited from entering either the American or British occupied zones for the purpose of speaking publicly or causing demon

strations in favor of a change of goveminent. j Instructions issued from the British i army headquarters in Cologne recent t

ly state: "It is hereby notified that, while '.he British military authorities remain in control of the area occupied by the British army, no change in the German administration of that area will be permitted, and no new authority will be recognized without the previous sanction of the British militiry authorities."

toes. Today one will devote most of his time to chronic cases, while another will deal chiefly with contagious diseases. We also have our ear, eye, nose, throat and skin specialists, while 30 years ago these were practically unknown. The old family doctor used to perform all operations, while today, only the skilled surgeons do the operating. Family Doctor for Cow. The family doctor used to be able to treat ailing stock, while the modern

doctor would throw a fit if asked

look at the stock. Even in veterinary work there are specialists.. "In proportion to numbers." said the doctor, "people living in the country are ten times as healthy as the city dwellers, although country people are supposed to dwell under more exposed conditions. "In inclement weather the farmer stays under shelter. "He is his own boss, while the clock regulates the work of the cityman, and all sorts of weather must be faced in pursuit of daily bre&d. Again farmers are not so apt to call a doctor, but will depend upon nature and home remedies. It is estimated that the number of women requireing medical attention is 3 times that of the men. It is said by all doctors, however, that the person who immediately notifies the family physician are the saver3 in the end. for the other type of people let their ailments continue until they have reached serious proportions and then are forced to take long treatments. ( The Chinese have an old adage that says "pay a doctor to keep you in good health and when ill refuse to pay him." "The American people are, in a

sense, living up to that adage. Now-i

adays the chief work of the medical ! men is disease prevention and not ! cure. More good has been accomplish-j cd by disease prevention than will j ever result from curing the diseased." Doctor Works Aaainst Self. I

A doctor's profession is the only one that works directly against itself. Stamping out of disease means a curtailed income to the doctors. Not only has the medical profession greatly improved during the last f.O years, but conditions surrounding the life of the doctors have also improved. The old fashioned doctor had to make the rounds in the old horse and buggy

several years in a medical school, before he can even take the state examination. The state examination is at present a stiff proposition, and takes a thorough medical knowledge. Moderns Pay Bills. One advantage the modern doctor has over the old-fashioned one, is that his patients pay their bills. In the old days many people were afflicted with the notion that if their bills were promptly paid, instant sickness would result. Present day people realize that the doctor has to be paid, or

to! else he cannot make a living, and so pay their bills. A great number, how

ever, carry a continual account on me doctors books, but once in 2 or 3 years, drop in and pay up. In spite of all the advantages of the modern doctor and of the medical profession, only a few young men are taking up medicine as a profession. In the olden days young doctors were always starting a practice in this city, and the state was filled with medical schools. The present stringent requirements, before the coveted M. D. can be secured, is perhaps the greatest reason for the shortage of young doctors.

ROSSBURG Grover Kerns, a mechanic, was killed when a gasoline tank he was soldering, blew up. The gasoline had been removed and the tank washed out in order to mend the leak. It is supposed that sediment still in the tank, caused the explosion.

XENIA Superintendent W. A. Waltz has condemned the Central high school building and asked the Chamber of Commerce to t ike stps. to close the school. Mr. Waltz says he is unable 10 hold fire drills because of the condition of the building.

CLEVELAND Cleveland has been selected as a stop in the proposed globe-circling airplane Derby by the world Derby Aerial commission.

WEST EI BERT Y It Is reported that the historic Don Piatt castle in Logan county, four miles east of here, may soon be sold. It is understood the castle will become a sanitarium or modernized and made into a palatial country residence.

With y Every MearyM

The largest reinforced concrete arch today is the Risorgimento bridge across the Tiber at Rome, with a span of 32S feet.

i

ROBUST CHILDREN

A child should not look pale, thin or worn. Such condition denotes malnutrition. To keep up growth and robustness a child needs a plenitude of food rich in vitamins. SCOTT'S EMULSION abundant in growth-promoting properties, is an ideal supplemental food that could well be a part of the diet of every growing child. Vm Children always do well lf on Scott'a Emulsion. A ij

Scott & Bo woe, BloomAeld, N. J.

PIMPLES AND SKIN ERUPTIONS DANGER SIGNS OF BAD BLOOD

AVOID SUFFERING BY HEEDING THESE WARNINGS. Pimples, scaly, itching skin, rashes and burning sensations denote with unfailing certainty a debilitated, weakened and impure state of the blood.

through the system direct to the seat of the trouble acting as as antidote to neutralize the blood poisons. I' revitalizes the red blood corpuscles, icreases 'he flow so that the blood

i can properly pertorm its physicial i work. The dull, sluggish feeling leaves

The trouble is in your blood and no ; you ihr complexion clears up. Kvn matter how you were infected, you j long standing cases respond promptly, must treat it through the blood. It J But you must tak S. S. S. Druas is a blood disease. You must use and substitutes won't do. Get S. S. S. S. S. if you expect certain relief, j S. from your druggist If your? is For cleansing the system, nothing is a special case and you need expert equal to it. The action of S. S. S. , advice, write to Medical Adviser. 257 is to cleanse the blood. It soaks Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga. Adv.

The census of 1910 showed 2 3 1 . f 7 R more males than females in the United btates.

CHECK THAT COLD RIGHT AWAY Dr. King's New Discovery has relieved colds and coughs for fifty years

mjr N5?f V Try : this easv

way to heal your skin with.

Kesinol

IT was an unusually high quality told, cough, grippe, and croup remedy when introduced half a century ngo. Not once in all the years since then has the quality been allowed to deteriorate. Its effectiveness In combating colds and coughs has been proved thousands of times in thousands of families. Taken bv prownups and given to the little ones for the safe, sure treatment of colds and grippe, coughs and croup, it leaves absolutely no disagreeable after-effects. Get a bottle at your druggist's today. GOc. and 51.20. Bowels Act Human function gently but firmly without the violence of purgatives when vou treat them with Dr. King's N?w Life Pills. A smoothacting laxitive that gets right down to business and gratifying results. All druggists 25c. a bottle.

If you are suffering from eczema, ringworm or similar itching, red, unsightly skin affection, bathe the sore places with Resinol Soap and hot water, then gentiy apply a little Resinol Ointment. You will be astonished how instantly the itching stops and healing begins. In most cases the sick skin quick'y becomes clear and hcaithy again, at very little cost. Kwino! Ointment and Resinol Soap are sild by all dealers la drugs acd toilet goods.

Walters'S;vat; Removes Ink, Fruit and Grass stains. For sale at Conkey's Drug Store or at your grocers. D. W. Walters. Mfg. 107 So. I.Inth Street.

Have you a car for sale? Maybe it hasn't a self-starter. Makes no difference. Let me do the starting. I'll start and finish the sale and make you just as satisfied in disposing of it as the new owner will be in securing it. I'll get all over town with your desire to sell that car. I'll do it over night without breaking any ppeed laws and I'll bring that buyer to your doorbell in the morning. When it comes to selling an automobile, I'm a regular service station. And on the same trip I'll sell your property, rent your rooms, find you a house, get you a stenographer, or anything else you want to accomplish that a live wire, busy body like myself can do. Whatever you have to offer let me do the advertising. I'll attract more attention than a red shirt at a funeral. How will I do it? By a little classified adv. that will go "all over town," in the The RICHMOND PALLADIUM The Newspaper Everybody Reads

! 111 i Siptf! pfSPi f

"It Seems as Though my Back Would Break,

99 &3w?

This is a common expression among women, yet they toil

on day after day heedless of the significance of this distressing symptom. Backache is often a warning of some inward trcvble that requires attention, and which unless relieved will sooner or later declare itself in more serious ailments. If it is caused by female derangement Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is what you needo It quickly asserts its curative powers in all those peculiar ailments of women. 1 -r-i 1 il .1 111

ror more than thirty years this good oia fashioned root and herb medicine has been

restoring American women to hea

The Splendid Recovery of Mrs. Coventry Newark, N.J. "The doctor said I had organic trouble and treated me for several weeks. At times I could not walk at a!! and I suffered with my back and legs so I often had to stay in bed. I suffered off and on for eight years. Finally I heard that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was a good medicine, and I tried it with splendid effect. 1 can now do

my housework and my washing. I hrv Tpmrr.inprid.'vl vnnr

i'MWwSlvK Vegetable Compound and

three of ny friends

are taking it to their

advantage. You

may use mv name tor

a testimonial.' Mrs.

THERESA COVENTRY, 75 Burnett St, Newark, N.J.

IMrs. Hun!; tells how it helpad her

Detroit, Midi. "! was in a general run-down condition, was very nervous snd tired, had backache and ouSer troubles. I suffered for several years, was not able to work at times and tried doctor's medicine with no results. I saw Lydia E. Pir.kham's Vegetable Compound advertised, and after taking it a short time I was much better. I am still taking it myself and giving it to my daughter, and am glad to recommend Vegetable Compound at anytime." Mrs.M.E.Hunt, 1 7 1 Davison Ave.

' f r

WWhm iJ-V Newark, N.j. "The doctor sa:d I

WWW

xljx m v a mm