davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-23
Discovery Enables Any
One to Have Curly Hair

Quite accidentally some one made
the discovery that the application OF
ordinary liquid silmerine would actu.
ally 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 profit
ed by the information. The simplicity
and harmlessness 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 sill.
merine with a clean tooth brush be.
fore retiring The effect upon arising
is quite surprising, the curliness hav.
ing such natural appearance and the
hair being SO bright and lustrous. Par
ticularly 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.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-23
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 Chi
Gago 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 MIR.
and Mrs. Gus Goebei Monday.
Mrs. n. r. Billy 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.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-23

Or. w. A. Evans here gives plain
f4ets shout fes-splitting among ply
sicians and surgeons. He explains
Why the practice ID the buying ard
selling Or patients. Also why the
prnctfce leads 70 second Or third rate
medical AerHtce. b
10y special Permission 81 the
Chicago Daily Tribune.)
This company retains a. counsel
attorneys causing trusts to be COM
mitted to its care.
This institution offers and invites
cooperation with lawyers by retaining
their services In connection with all
matters Of trust they commit to its
care"
The above advertisements for years
have appeared regularly In the adver-
Using section OF the Chicago lawyer
Directory. The concerns advertising
have their own lawyers, men especial
" trained in the work Of caring for
estates. The lawyer bringing the bust
ness to them and for IT receiving 4
commission will not do any work ex-
cept 1t be such work as Is ordinarily
delegated to clerks and minor assist
ants. In word. this is fee-splitting.
II piece Of real estate is sold. the
probability 10 that two brokerage fees
will be paid-One to selling broker
and another to . buying broker. Very
often 1t happens that the sale ID made
direct, and the brokers have no part
in the transaction. They get their
fees just the same.
II Chicago man. owning an auto
bile made by Buffalo firm maintain
ing an agency saIesroom 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 brok-
erage on the bill
These are all illustrating of fee
splitting. The legal right of the broker
to his fee, even when he had no di-
rect right in the transaction, has been
established by scores of court deci-
sions. Let us say, then, that fee-split.
ting is established both by custom and
by law. This being true. is fee-split-
ting 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-split-
ting law for several years. AS the old
law proved unavailing, new one has
recently been placed on the statute
books.
Among other states having laws
against fee-splitting are Ohio and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-23

Mr.. and Mira Arv .. Study we're In
Richmond wednesds y.
Mr.. Roy Kelly u "a Mrs Bessie
Study and daughter. Of Richmond.
spent wednesday With George Kelly
and Roe Martin.
Miss Pearl Kelly u whiting friends
In Richmond.
Ed Folkner. who f,as been visiting
friends in Californi , 10 the guest Of
Fred Peacre.
Mrs. Martha A. lseacre and sister,
Mrs Manda Bevlin lewt today for q
visit to their siste a, Mrs william
johnson. ut Newton. H.
Mrs. Button was i1l Richmond Tues
day. "a
Mrs. Liszie Cranos I. LEFT Tuesday for
q visit with her amyt in Tennessee.
Beecher McMullens Of Greenfork wa
here Wednesday.
Victor Neal spe,xt Sunday with
Charles Neal and I; emily
Harold Gates is .sick with typhoid
fever.
": Hoilins'~orth va. in Riehnona
Mrs. Maude New snan was In Rich.
mond Tuesday.
Mrs Effie Martin Aand Mrs. Ed Lane
spent Wednesday ia Fountain City
Mrs. Laura Sullivan and mother
spent Thursday WITH, Mrs. Iva Ball.
Mrs. Bess Miller .nalled on Mrs. Lora
Mercer Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs Emma Watkins entertained
friends from Richm c,nd the first OF the
week.
Mrs. Echo Woo sley went to Gin
cinnati Wednesday ito attend the post.
masters convention
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-23
Display the Quaker Cooker

Dormer & Son, Ala North w. Third st.
Thomas w. Erik, 2O3 Richmond Ave.
Ed. H. Stegman, 4O1 South Twelfth st.
John r. Hawekotte, 1911, 1913, 1915 Main st.
L. Stauber, POI South Thirteenth st.
Geo r. Martin, 1910 Main st.
Peter Husson, 1898 Main st.
Bruening & Maier, Thirteenth & South SITS.
]. Fl. Akin & Son, 1415 North St. 81
Hieger Grocery Co., 1400 North G st.
Chss. Hodge & Son, 2O5 North Twentieth Et.
Edgar Norris, 725 North Tenth st.
C. Mann, 1912 North F st.
E. &c. Reynolds, 1913 North E st.
LAWYER Bros, 933 North Twelfth st.
C. L.. King, 700 North Twelfth st.
Vim. Dillman, North Eighteenth and SITS.
]. Fl. Brooks, Cor. Nineteenth and N. e. SITS.
S. TX. Brandenberg, 2115 North e st.
HI Haseltine's, Cor. First and Richmond Ave.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-23

L. E. Little & Son, 432 Lincoln st.
A. P. Bailey, Cor. Easthaven Ave. & Com
mons Road. IS 1Eitt, III
w. A. De Wees, Cor. S. w. Bird & Nat. Road. s.
West.
H. G. Hadley, 1885 Main st.
e. L. Cooper, 1927 Main st.
Hockett & Game, 229 West Main.
G. G. Schaefer, 6O3 Main st.
N. d. Poulter & Co, 800 North Eighth st.
John M. Eggemeyer & Sons-No. l. 1917
Main st.
The Star Grocery, Fort Wayne Ave. & 9Th ST.
]. p. Evans, POI Linden Ave.
]. w. Towle & CO., 1877 School st.
H. F.. Ewbank + Son, POI Linden Ave-.
Wilc0xen's, 1929 Sheridan ST.
Bo]ser & Austin, BIB North Third st.
John M. Eggemeyer & Sons-No. 2, 40l
Main st. r
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-23
RENEW AcQUAlNTANcEs

BEDFORD, Sept. 23.-Last Friday
Frank Mcknight, II, of Orleans, and
Wesley Mcknight, 81 sof 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.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-23
Deaths in Preble
LMINA J. ALExANoER.

NEW PARASITIC funeral services
over the body Of Mrs. Lavina J. Alex.
ander. aged q. who died Tuesday
night at the home Of her son. Glenn v.
Alexander. will be held. Friday morn
ing at 1880 o'clock at the Christian
church, New Paris. Rev. H. r. Bixel
officiating. Burial will be in Spring.
lawn cemetery, New Paris.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-23

The national fire losses reach be-
yond the half million and amount to a
per capita tax on every one Of IS a
year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-23

Matt Brinker, 700 South Seventh st.
Henry Rothert, 743 South Fifth st. i.
w. H. Duning, 535 South E St.
Henry Niewoehner, sol South Fifth st.
E. r.. Berheide, PA South Fifth St.
kahle & Schneider, 217 South Fifth St.
Geo. A. Cutter, Cor. Fourth & South d Sts..
E. ]. Bloemke, Ill South Fifth St.
Fred Oesting, 407 Main st.
F. Fischer, 648 South H St.
John A. Habing, 331 South Sixth St.
John C.. Koehring, 229 South Seventh st.
Mag & Reilly, SOC Main st.
Fleming B Nolte, 332 South Eleventh st.
Enterprise Grocery Co., sol South Ninth st.
Piening Sisters, POI South Ninth st.
Geo. H. Pile, 3O8 South Eighth St.
w. Lammert, Ninth and South SITS.
Charles H. Bentlage, 401 South Eleventh. st.
L. c. Hasecoster, South Ninth and C SITS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-23

Our regular offer made each Quaker Oats package this:
Sepd five trademarks from the front the Quaker
Oats packages That you Quaker OATS Send
81 with the trademarks and this Quaker sent by
parcel post.
Next weeks offer this: Send trademaks-the pic.
of the from the fronts of five Quaker Oats
packages, 1Oc from the Csc Send
only so cents and will send the Cooker by PARCEL post
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-23

For one week.for week-we the payment in
For SOC this big Aluminium Cooker. But this offer will
never be repeated No will be honored unless mailed
next week. And the offer il confined to this county.
Note the Who'll have the Cooker show You will
find Quaker Oats displayed with it, See the Cooker and you
approve it, next week get it. 1t will SOcent
saving under the lowest prce have offered.
don't forget.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-08
Report Of Municipal Court
Shows Falling Off in the
Number of City Cases.
COLO WEATHER IS GIVEN BLAME

Kenosha is growing better. At least
not nearly as men and women are pay
ing fines for violation Of the minor or
dinances of the city as paid the same
kinds of fines a year ago. The quarter
ly report of the Clerk Of the Municipal
Court which was filed with the city and
county treasureres today shows that
there was considerable falling off in
the number of city cases heard during
the months of January, February and
March. There is always a slight falling
off in cases during the month directly
following the Christmas season, but in
other years the business of the court
has picked up pretty fast in March.
Cold weather has been found to be re-
straining influence and the fact that
the business in the court during the last
quarter has been less than in other
years during the same period is blamed
largely on the weather man. The total
of the chick for the city treasurer for
the months just closed is smaller than
the county check. The city will receive
the sum of $885.31. The total receipts
in city cases was $933.29 and the dis
bursemtns were $47.98 The usual re-
turn to the city for the quarter is in
the neighborhood of 1900
The total amount received by the
county from the clerk of the court for
the three months is $1368.35. This is
divided as follows:
Justice Criminal Branch, $537.24.
Justice Civil Branch, $215.13.
Circuit Civil Branch, $500.
Circuit Criminal Branch, $531.78.
Total, $1,368.35.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-08

w. W. Vincent has become the sole
owner of the Vincent Award Company
on Market street. Formal announce
ment was made today that Mr.. Vincent
who has been the president and treas
urer of the company since its organiza-
ton three years ago, had taken over
the interests of Y. Lee Award, the vice
president and secretary of the company
and he is now in complete control of
the business of the company. There
will be no change in the firm name Of
the company and it will continue its
business as in the past. The retire
ment of Mr.. Award will be the only
change in the official force OF the
company.
On his retirement Mr.. Award has re-
turned to the offices of the Simmons
Manufacturing Company and it is an
nounced that he will be connected with
the selling forces of that company and
make his headquarters in Chicago. Mr..
Award held a similar position with the
Simmons company before he Joined
with Mr.. Vincent in the organization
OF the new company three years ago.
There is no special announcement
to be made in regard to the retirement
OF Mr.. Alward,' said President Vim
cent ct the company this morning.
We simply came to an agreement for
the transfer of his interests and this
agreement has proven most satisfactory
to all parties concerned. There is to be
no change In the business in any way
with the retirement of Mr.. Award.
The same business policies will be con-
tinued and we will continue to make
the same line of products. The bust
ness will not in any way be effected by
the retirement of Mr.. Award"
Since its organization three years ago
the Vincent-Alward company has made
big strides and and it has found for its
self leading place among the manu-
facturers of Kenosha. In the past two
years the growth in the business has
been unusually large and the factory did
not feel heavily the result of the poor
business conditions Of the last twelve
months The product of the company
has found a ready market and the num-
Der of people employed has been steadi-
ly increased. The company has many
large customers ON its lists and it is
certain that this business will be con-
tinued under the new corporate control.
The return of Mr.. Award to the
Simmons company is like "home
coming" He was employed in the
sales department of this company for
the greater part of his working life and
for years he was one of the leaders in
the sales department. of the big bed
making concern. His return to the
company will put him in touch with
much of his old trade in Chicago and
other cities.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-08
Fellowship House Moves In
to Big Holt House on Ash
nue. and Work Extended.
MANY ROOMS For CLUB WORK

Owing to the growth of the work of
the Fellowship House, the old quarters
on the corner of West Main and Prairie
became altogether too inadequate, the
trustees selected for their club house
the residence at 361 Ashland avenue
This house ought to be adequate for the
needs for the next six months at least.
They have nineteen rooms.
In the basement they are installing
an athletic department, with punching
bags, boxing gloves fencing apparatus
and Indian clubs. On the first floor
they have, besides the Office, triple par
lors for dancing and games. On the
first floor they also have two club
rooms for the boys.
On the second floor they have bill
lard room, three club rooms for the
girls, and kitchen for domestic science
work.
On the third floor they have residence
rooms.
There are fifteen separate organiza-
tions that affiliate at the Fellowship
House. A Glee club open to all young
people meets every Tuesday night.
The attendance in general for the
first four weeks in March registers 440
individual calls.
On Thursday night they have two
gym classes -one for young men and
one for young women, that meet at
the Methodist church gymnasium.
On April 10th the Pioneer and Abel
phis Men s club will give dance at
Guild hall to raise funds for suits for a
baseball team. Tickets will be sold
for 25c.
Now that the club has such suitable
quarters, and is so centrally located, the
directors urge upon the young men and
women of Kenosha to make this club
their headquarters.
The open door is the policy of the in
stitution and everyone is welcome.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-08
NO WORD FROM LAWSON.
Former Pleasant Prairie Man Was Pow
der Foreman at Wrecked Alton Mill.

s.
Considerable anxiety was felt at the
village of Pleasant Prairie today for
the safety of of Olaf Lawson, former
residert of that village and a former
employee of the Dupont Powder com
pany. Lawson was powder foreman IN
the plant of the Equitable Powder com
pany at Alton, H., which was wrecked
by an explosion on Thursday morning
The list of the five dead that has been
given out does not mention his name,
but it is reported that sixth man is
missing and it is thought possible that
the missing man. may be the former
Pleasant Prairie man. Olaf Lawson
was well known in this county. He had
been employed at the Pleasant Prairie
plant for a number of years and was
member of the Kenosha Lodge OF Ma
sons. Lawson returned to Kenosha on
ly a short time ago to bury his wife,
who died at tie kenosha hospital. Eff
forts to find something in regard to his
safety today were fruit1ess as the Al
ton plant could not be reached by tel
ephone.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-08
JOHN w. MERRILL DEAD.

Papers received from Kansas City
today announce the death of John Will
liam Merrill, widely known in lKenosha,
and owner of the John w. Merrill Lum-
Der Company in Kansas City, who died
at the home of his daughter in that
city on Monday night. Mr.. Merrill
was ffty-seven years of age. He was
born in Kenosha in 1853 and went to
Kansas City with his father, the late
John W. Merrill, eight years later.
Mr.. Merrill became the partner of his
father when he was twenty-five years
of age and he built up great business
in Kansas City. His mother who has
spent many months in Kenosha in re-
cent years is now at her winter home
at Tropic, Fla. Mr.. Merrill is survived
By his widow and four children, all of
who live in Kansas City. The funeral
services were held in independence,
Kas., where Mr.. Merrill had made his
home for some time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-08
DIED VERY SUDDENLY.
Jos. Po1eski Taken Ill Saturday After
noon Died Late in Evening.

Joseph Poleski, aged 4S years, died
very suddenly at his home 1853 Third
street late Saturday afternoon. Poles
XII had been i'll for only a few hours be-
fore his death and a physician was call
ed to the house only short time be-
fore he expired. On account of the
conditions the physician declined to
sign a death certificate and post NOR
tenn examination Of the remains was
ordered. This showed that Poleski had
died from an acute attack Of pneumo-
MIA. The deceased was native of
Russia, but he had resided in Kenosha
for several years. He is survived by
his widow and six small children.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not as yet been made, but it will prob
ably be held on Tuesday morning. Po-
leski was well known to the Russians of
the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-08
$4,000 FOR KENosHA.
War Department Allots Money to Rivs
er and Harbor Work on Saturday.

War Department Allots Money to Rivs
er and Harbor Work on Saturday.
Improvements for the Kenosha har.
Dor are now in order as telegram from
Washington states that on Saturday af-
ternoon the secretary of war formally
placed in the fund for the Improvement
of the Kenosah harbor the sum of $25,-
000 This was Kenosah Is part in the
so-called "pork barrel'' river and har-
Dor bill passed at the last session of
congress. Milwaukee got only $4,000
out of the barrel, but Racine was more
fortunate and the amount allotted TO the
Racine harbor fund was $150,000 In
just what line of work the $4,000 APP
propriated to the Kenosha harbor will
be expended has not been made public.
There are no immediate plans for elabo-
rate changes in the projections of the
Kenosha harbor and It is understood
that the money is to be used for dredg-
ing and other items which go into the
maintenance account. The amount
appropriated to the local harbor fund is
entirely adequate to provide for the
carrying out of al plans made by the
engineers Of the department for this
harbor. IT is probable that at the next
session of congress further appropria-
ton will be asked for the Kenosha har.
Dor with a view Of making changes in
the protecting piers and breakwaters.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-08
DAMAGE SUITS SETTLED.
Railway Company Reported to Have
Paid $4,000 for Killing of mr. Gallo

Railway Company Reported to Have
Paid $4,000 for Killing of M. Gallo.
With the opening of the circuit court
this morning Judge Belden was mott
fed that the suits brought by Gregorio
Gallo and his wife Concetta Gallo
against the North Western Railway
Company which were set for trial on
Wednesday morning had been settled
out OF court. In three suits filed against
the company the members of the Gallo
family had asked damages to an amount
of $4,000. 1t is said that the suits
we're settled for $4,000. No statement
of the amount paid is made in the slip
ulation for the dismissal of the cases.
The three cases grew out of the acct
dent on Pearl street in August of last
year when Michael Gallo, child of
tender age, was run down and killed by
a switch engine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-08
DEATH OF CHARLES PIEHL.
Pioneer Employee Of Tanney Died sun
day After Long illness from Dropsy

day After Long Illness from DropSy
Charles Piehl, one of the oldest and
best known of the employees of the N.
r. Allen s Sons tannery died at his
home on North Fremont avenue on Sun
day evening. The deceased had been
i'll with iropsy for more than year
and for some time his condition had
been regarded as critical. Mr.. Piehl
was born on the Island Of Rugen in
Germany On Christmas day, 1887. He
came to America as a young man and
settled in Kenosha and soon after was
employed by the late N. R. Allen at the
old tannery. He learned the tanning
business with the veterans at the Ke-
nosha plant and remained in the EN-
ploy of the company until failing health
forced him to give up his work.
He is survived by nine children, Mrs.
Herman Kitzrow, Frederick Piehl, Mrs.
James Malloy, John Piehl, Louis Piehl,
Mrs. William Hartung, William Piehl,
Mrs. Richard Kessler and August
Piehl, all Of Kenosha. The funeral
will be held from the late residence at
half past two O'Clock Tuesday after
noon with interment at the family plot
at the Kenosha city cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-08
MISS HOST A BRIDE.
Well Known Kenosha Young Woman
Married to Adolph Cement of Racine.

A pretty church wedding took place
at st. James church at nine O'Clock
this morning when Miss Frances Host,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Host
and well known among the young wom-
en- of Kenosha, became the bride of
Adolph Cement of Racine. The cere-
mony was read by the Rev. Father
Smith in the presence of many friends
and relatives of the bride and groom.
The bride was given away by her
father. Following the ceremony at the
church wedding breakfast was served
at the New Park Hotel at which COW
ers were laid for thirty-five guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cement will make short
honeymoon trip after which they will
make their home in Racine. They will
be at home to their friends after the
first of May. Many friends in Keno
sha will be pleased to extend congrat-
ulations.