The Daily Reporter from Greenfield, Indiana • Page 3

CP' .7 'X S3 THE GREENFIELD DAILY REPORTER, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1925. A year. The maximum pension allowed 'that the sum would pay for pension-under the Montana law is $25 a month 'ing all the old folk, whether in the Misses Elizabeth McCole and Lu cille Walker will attend Keith's this afternoon. The Reporter erred yesterday in stating that Dora Andrews had bought the property of Mrs. Harrell.

Mrs. James Downey purchased this property and Mr. Andrews will occupy it. poorhouse or outside of it. who feel! the pinch of povery from old age.

Much more good could be done with or $300 a year. The law further pro- Tides a sliding scale under the maxi mum. apportioning the amount of the pension to the earnings or sup port of the applicant at the time of his appreciation. Now it is shown in the rtrort of the Montana State aud RS. WILHEIL1T SAVED BY FRIEND Doctor Advised Operation Friend Said Try Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound First that or.tlav. much more distress al- by the pension system. The superintendent of these "homes" in which there is no atmosphere of A COUGH REMEDY WITHOUT OPIATES Many cough preparations contain some one or more harmful drugs which are added to take the place of opiates. None of these narcotic substitutes have ever been used in FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND. The name of every Ingred-itnt is plainly printed on every carton.

You know what you are taking when you take Foley's- It clings to the throat. Good for old and young. You have a cough, why not try it Refuse substitutes. Early Drug Co. or a total of 1,417 mental defectives who ought to be in hospitals but for whom there is not rom in our hospitals at present.

Of the rest, 341 are classified as sickly and 73S as merely old and enfeebled; 140 were blind, 35 were deaf, 265 were paralytic and 371 were crippled. Costs Vary Greatly. The costs of maintalng these inmates of the poorhouses in the fashion that they are maintained, are set forth in detail in a table attached. You will see that it runs from $17 a month per inmate in such an insti ltor that the average pension paid homo, know this. Tlvy know that 1 of feed Try us.

REEVES ELEVA-last year was 7. This figure means 'life in a poorhouse is a life repress- TOR. Charlottesville that ihes old folk receive or earn ed by rules, without consoling friend- some income. This fact that the hips to maike up for the of free- Gas bills are ready for payment at Montana pensioner actually requires jdom. Husbands are torn from wives 'the company's office.

Call and set-on the average but $S7 a year makes and wives from husband, and the tie your account. it possible to assert that the pension motley crew of the feeble-minded, the system is more economical than the diseased, and the deformed mnke up! CATARRHAL DEAFNESS roorhirjse. Shut up these old folk in i their onlv societv. The smell of the is often caused by an inflamed condi- poorhouse is on everv hand. The'tion of the mucous lining of the Eus- I stigma of pauperism of being cass.

i tacnl- Tube When this tube is Inflam-; led with the witless and th- monstros- ed bVe wund or im-j perfect hearing. Unless the inflam-- of life-weighs on the tired soul. mation caQ be redaced. your hearing Many of thes superintendents in may be destroyed forever, our questionnaires frankly stated that HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will' jan old ace pension would enable these I do what we claim for it rid your sys- the poorhouse and you cut off, very largly. their opportunity to find a bit of work here and there to da; and.

i hat is more, you wVl kill their sense of independence, without which. energy, initiative, and even interest in life die. This erronious idea of enormous costs is asrain corrected in the reports of the old ag assistance boards of Pennsylvania. There, when the old age pension bill came before the Legislature in the spring of 1023. the cry was raised that such a law would fix on the more prosperous members of the commonwealth a tax burden of a year.

This the opponents of the law based on the assump tion that one-third of the persons over 70 years of age would qualify for assistance under the act. There is some paper evidence for this assertion. Some insurance companies, for business reasons, have industriously circulated such so-called "life statistics." But the actual taking of applications for pension under the act has pre- sented a different picture. Present Cost Enormous. Our table shows that we are spending $703,750.29 to maintain these fifty-eight poorhouses.

This sum leaves entirely out of account the enormous investment of more than $5,000,000 in these fifty-eight poor farms, 5 per cent, of which added to the cash outlay would bring the sum to more than $1,000,000. Tf you bear in mind that this $1,000,000 covers only three-fifths of our poor farms and that the folk past 65 make up three-fifths of the total almshouse population of the State, you will see that it is costing the State just abomt $1,00.000 to maintain the poorhouse old folk alone. It has already been stated i i St. Paul, Tlinner.cta. "I was all run- down from overwork and worry, had no appetite, could not sleep at night, and looked like a corpse.

I have six children (five boys and one girl) and did not get any strength alter my last baby was born. I was getting worse and thinner every day. The doctor said I had to go to the Hospital but this I could not do on account of my family. So I went to a friend of mine and told her what the doctor had told me and she said, Now do as I tell you. Try Lydia E.

Pink-ham'a Vegetable Compound as I have done. It helped So I started taking the Vegetable Compound and I noticed after the first few bottles that I filt c-m iderably better. After taking 0 or V) bottles I got over my fainting spells. Everybody who sees me now notices the great improvement in my health. I am gaining in weight and strength and am feeling fine.

Eat well sleep good nights. Any woman can vrito to me and I will answer her let-t I-lAIiY WlI.HKLMY. oUi) UeLt, St. Paul, Minnesota. OLD AGE PENSIONS.

The report of the commission created by the 1123 Assembly to investigate the need of an old age pension in Indiana submitted its findings to Governor Jackson, who delivered the report to the Assembly yesterday. The report, which recommends the adoption of the pension system, from the standpoints of economy and social reform, follows in part: In the Legislature of 1923 a bill was intiortuced to provide moderate pensions for those old folk whose lives proved them worthy of something more honorable at the hands of the State than dreary years in a poor-house. At that time the sponsors of the bill, in view of the prevailing ignorance of conditions in the poor-house, were persuaded to accept a resolution directing the Governor to appoint a commission to make a survey of the poor farms of the State. By that means it was hoped to ascertain whether a more humane as well as more economical method of caring for these poorhouse inmates might be recommended. The commission oppointed by the Governor in obedience to that resolu tion has completed its investigation of poor farms in fifty-eight counties of the State.

In these fifty-eight: counties are included the industrial centers of Evansville in Vanderburg county, Fort Wayne in Allen county, South Ben in St. Joseph County and Indianapolis in Marion county. The list is, therefore, typical of both the rural and the industrial sections of Indiana, and the findings give an accurate picture of almshouse 'condi tions and almshouse costs throughout the State. The feeble-minded, the crippled, the diseased, the deformed and the insane are being transferred, by a kinder more scientific social republic, to special hospitals for their care. Industry is providing the new almshouse population in the men and women old folk to find better homes, and that the rest of the inmates, thf feeble-minded, the insane, the cripple the blind and the diseased could be cared for more efficiently in i few district hospitals at less expense.

The old pension is the be- ginning of a movement to close up the poorhouses these last relics of the middle aces and put the enormous iiivestnur.t to betb'-r Use. In the and govt of setter civilizatii rmnt-nt. your comnr'tfeo ommends to th-enty-fourth Gen ni'-mhers of the r-'-v-t' 'a! Aemblv of State of Indiana, the eiiactme old-age pension law. it of an GASOLINE GOING UP! F.ut we have a gas saver that saves one-third or more of your gasoline and reduces repair bills. Money back if jyou want it.

Want ten men to sell it. Every Ford owner wants it. See W. M. MOSS, Manager.

Hoosier Sales Maxwell, Indiana. Adv. SAFE FOR CHILDREN Mothers everywhere demand a reliable cough remedy free from injurious narcotics. Supplying this demand for fifty years made FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND one of the largest selling cough medicines in the world. Children like it.

"My little boy had a very bad cough, and after he used FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND he got reMef at once," writes Mrs. Van Belle, Penroy, Won. Refuse substitutes. Early Drug Stores iiiiiiiiiiiMiniunnf iiiifiifiitiiuHiiiitic FEB. 12 Matinee Saturday Only LINCOLN 7270 ON SALE AWNINGS 3 Call Phone 500 and we will giadly call and quote nil 1 yu- jjlll! BOLING-BROWN SALES CO.

"We Shun the Sun" VJ 19 WEST MAIN STREET, GREENFIELD, INDIANA Mrs. date Orders Las been on North. quite sick at h. horn, street, is improving. Grinding We cm kind tem or Cattarh or Deafness caused by Catarrh.

i Sold by all druggists for over 40 years. F. J. Cheney and Toledo. Ohio.

I COdnGEladdcrcUrir.arjr V.wV ver. I)rp-wtrl Urw Ach! drpvtrtastart tod ae el fct r.t CliH.P M.ACK. UOIID SEXSON CROSS Auctioneers J. E. Sample Clerk Having fold my farm and decided to quit farming.

I will poll at public auction at my n-Mdonce 5 miles noith of Greenfield, lla miles east of M' hawk, on TUESDAY, FEB. 10, 1925 At 10 o'clock A. M. The following personal property: SIX HEAD HORSES One bay horse coming 5 years old, sound and good worker, weight 1400 pounds; one bay mare 5 years old, good worker and sound; one bay mare 8 years old, good worker, one smooth mouth bay horse good worker, weight 1500 pounds; one gray horse smooth mouth, good worker, weight 1500 pounds, one sorrel mare good worker, weight 1500 pounds. THREE HEAD CATTLE Jersey cow, 6 years old, be fresh Marth 10th; Jersey cow 8 years old will be fresh March 10th; one Jersey cow 7 years old be fresh by day of sale.

These cows are all No. 1 good cows. FOUR HEAD HOGS Four phoats average about 125 pounds FARMING TOOLS, MACHNERY Two Morford Cooper wagons, 1 Mohawk Combination flat bed, 1 rubber tired buggy; Mohawk make gravel bed Osborne double disc, two James Oliver riding breaking plows; Syracuse 14 inch walking breaking plow, steel roller, Syracuse gang plow, P. O. two-row corn plow, a good one, McCormick Deering two-row i low nly been used one year, one row cultivator: one-horse McCormick mower, 5-foot-cut; S-foot-cut McCormick binder, been used two seasons; Black TTnwk mm ninnter with fertilizer at tachments; VanBrunt 5 disc fertilizer wheat drill, only used one sea-j son; Supeiior 5 disc wheat drill with i fertilizer attachments, 4-horse drag; i feed grinder, galvanized 100-gal.

hog, fountains, 3 hog troughs, spring-; tooth harrow, spike tooth harrow. end-gate seeder, 2 seed sowers, grah- rk and hay rope, single and double-! trees, clevises, pulleys, forks, shov-; els grain sacks etc. CORN About 1,500 bushels good yellow corn planted in May. HARNESS One double set brass mounted breeching harness, chain harness for three horses, 2 sets buggy collars, bridles, lines, fly nets, hal-! ters, straps, pads, whips, etc. MISCELLANEOUS One cream separator, Dairy Maid, Buckeye incubator, 250-egg capacity, one nearly new Chuse G0-gal.

gaso, line tank, lot chicken coops, a few; bushels nice potatoes, lot junk, scald- ing lwirrel, one large range, 3-hole perfection coal oil burner, and many other articles not mentioned. TERMS: All sums of $10 and under cash in hand; on sums over that amount a credit of six months will be given, purchaser to execute note with approved freehold security bearing 7 per cent interest from date, notes not paid at maturity to draw 8 per cent interest from day of sale until paid, settlement to be made before removing property. Ladies of Curry's Chapel will aerre lunch. ELMER WALKER. NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT (Estate No.

2370.) Notice is hereby given to the cred- itors. heirs and legatees of Jesse S. deceased, to appear In the Hancock Circuit Court, held at Greenfield, Indiana, on the 2d day of March, 1925, and show ause. if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified i to then and there make proof of heirship, and recelre tbeir distribute shares. CHARLES H.

COOK, Administrator. CSiarlea H. Cook, Attorney for Estate. February ItSS. feb714-21 Gorge Wi'lard, of Cumberland, is attending a Delco Light school at Dayton, Ohio.

-fe-1 jmm or neuralgia, croup, ion thront, inHuenz. cntarrh orrt, bruise, rolioi if. bronchitis, pneumonia, asthma. UAKANTCaO Oft MONEY REPUNOKB. MS VAPORIZING JELJ.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Apples, also pure elder 50c. per gallon. Call at 416 West North street or Phone 63, J. B. HA-MER.

27tf. FOR SALE Cow, heavy producer, freshens this month. Phone APPLEDALE FRUIT FARM. 3tf. FOR SALE Davenport.

Phone 402. 6t2pd FOR SALE- Fence post, red cedar. oeut. and steel. Specially good corner posts.

REEVES ELEVATOR CM. FOR SALE Apples, special prices on mixed varieties. Last of crop. Fresh cider. No preservatives, no water.

APPLEDALE FRUIT FARM. Phone 418. 7tf FOR SALE Kentucky, Vst Virginia and anthracite coal. REEVES ELE VATOR Charlottesville. 6t4 WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Furniture repairing, cab inet work, also odd jobs of all kinds.

114 So. State, Phone 464 Black. C. HAWKS. 2t6pd HOUSES TO RENT FOR RENT A house on State street.

ORA MYERS. 8tf FOR RENT ROOMS FOR RENT A sleeping room on first floor, gentleman preferred. Phone 466. Riley Home. 27tf FOR RENT Apartment, 4 rooms and bath, heat and water furnished.

Modern. GREENFIELD DISCOUNT CORPORATION, IS N. State street. 6t2 FARMS FOR RENT FOR RENT Fruit and poultry farm of 17 acres. Three miles south of Wilkinson on good road.

See S. C. STALEY, Wilkinson, Ind. 2t6 FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Willys-Knight, three-passenger roadster, equipped with all accessories. Good condition mechanically.

W. F. SPANGLER, 130 North East street. Greenfield, Ind. 3t5 FOR SALE USED AUTOMOBILES Chevrolet, 4-passenger coupe, 1924 Chevrolet coupe, 1923 Chevrolet touring, 1923.

Ford touring, 1924. A number of other cars of popular makes. E. S. WAGNER Phone 360 East Main Street.

Adv. 5t6 FOR SALE Ford coupe, 1923. refin-ished like new, fully equipped, $323 cash or terms. CHARLES STENZIL care Wiggins' Garage. Phone 194.

6t2 WANTED HELP NOTICE TO CONSUMERS! Gas bills are ready for payment between February 2d, to Februay 10th. Adv WANTED Salesman, prefer man with auto, acquainted in Hancock county and adjoining counties. Opportunity for hard worker to build a permanent business paying $200 and upward per month. STETSON OIL 2010 East 102d St. Cleveland, O.

WANTED $10,000,000 company wants man to sell Watkins Home necessities in Greenfield. More than 150 used daily. Income $35 to $50 weekly. Experience unnecessary. Write Dept.

H-6. THE J. R. WAT-KINS COMPANY, 242 N. Third Columbus, Ohio, pd REPOR STOCK YARDS, Feb.

6. A sudden and decided increase in receipts of hogs at the Indianapolis yards Friday was followed by a sudden and decided decline in prices with the result that most hogs are selling under $11. 13, 000 hogs arrived on the local market today. Most hogs sold at $10.85 to $10.90. nniCIIHSTERSFILLS MM IJI tution as that in Marion county, where conditions are revolting, to $44 per month in such an institution as that of Wayne county where the poor farm represents a public investment of $200,000.

The average monthly cost in the average institution that is well managed is approximately $35. The sum described as 'Yost" is not laid out entirely, however, on the comfort of the "beneficiary" of the State's charity. Approximately one-fourth of the outlay goes for salaries and wages of the superintendent and his assistants. No Consolation as "Home." The poor farm of St. Joseph coun ty, which is located four miles from South Eend, with its buildings, represents an investment of $250,000.

Our investigator reported that the institution was not to be found fault with as an institution, but that it hnd the faults of all institutions to a marked degree, and in no way whatsoever offered consolation to any soul as a "home." Every room, thousrh "scrubbed to the bone," as it were, was permeated with an atmosphere of depression. Every inmate is apologetic in manner, and timid at voicing themselves. Their rooms are cold. There are many eases among them of epileptics, pitifully deformed persons and of the feeble minded. In Daviess county, our Investigator reports that the poorhouse is an old two story brick building, looking the part, with rooms and corridors dirty and dark and evil-smelling.

The plaster is falling from the walls, the furniture is old and worn and the in mates are the picture of misery. The only bathing facility on the place is a dirty old tub in an outbuilding with no sewerage connections, extremely insanitary and unfit for bathing pur poses. The superintendent freely admitted the horrible conditions under which he labors and the old folk liv.e. but said he was doing the best he could with what he was allowed. He had to keep after the county commissioners for six months to provide new mattresses for the beds, the old ones being filthy and swarming with bedbugs.

This poorhouse is totally unfit for human habitation. Marion County Home Scored, In Marion county, a poorhouse was found that was a disgrace to the State. The superintendent informed us that a large part of the inmates were syphilitic. Many of these, he said, were suffering from kidney and bladder diseases and could not control excretions. Yet worthy old people are compelled to eat at the same table, share the same sitting room, use the same bathtub as do these foul-smelling, diseased persons.

The Stateboard of charities also lists as a disgrace to the State the poorhouses in Crawford, Daviess, Martin, Ripley, Switzerland, Tipton and Warrick counties. All these buildings are described in the 1923 report as "old, decaying, dilapidated firetraps, lacking in institutional requirements, the attention of the county officials, who have failed to act. The report concludes. "The public concienve needs to be aroused to the point where it will demand the removal of those blots from these communities." Poor buildings are to be found also, the of charities reports, in Harrison, Starke and Brown counties. With the exception of five poorhouses only, in the whole State, all these in- most of the inmiates are ailing in one way or another.

In 1923 500 of the 3.000 folfo who were in the State's poorhouses died. That is an appalling death rate. It is significant of the conditions of life in a poorhouse. It means that no old man or woman, who has the strength it means that life in the poorhouse is so depressing that once confined there, the old men and women rapid- ly pine away. Another significant fact is that of the 3,000, over 900 left the poorhouse during the year on some slight prom- iise or hope of independence.

Asks Maximum of $25. The hill which will be presented at this session as'ks a maximum pension for these worthy old folk or month. Its sponsors have made the assertion that the cost of this more modern, more humane method of dealing with the aged poor is no greater than we are now accustomed to spend without Question in maintaining them In the poorhouse. The maximum amount of monthly pension ascertained in numerous State investigations as necessary to maintain an aged person without any other income in reasonable independence, is $30. Actually, in practice, as we shall show by reference to Montana, where an old age pe- tern has now been in operation for more than one year, the average amount required Is much below this.

How this comes about appears tn the andnitor's report In Montana last Am prepared to do all kinds of Plumbing, Tinning Heating FRANK LOUDENBACK, Authorized Maytag Ioaler. Phone j4. Greenfield. Res. 448 Electric Motors for Salo CHANCY F.

PASCO UNDERTAKER Laay Attendant Auto Ambulance W. MAIN GREENFIELD OFFICE PHONE 37. RES. 488 PUBLIC TRUCKING Ford Truck and Trailer DEWEY LEAHY REASONABLE RATES HUSTON DARN Phone 157. Residence 48S Red CREENFIELD SCHEDULE BUS LINE West Bound to Indianapolit A.

M. P. M. 5:15 1:00 6:20 2:00 4:00 7:15 445 7:15 9:40 10:15 11:00 (8:10 changed to 8:00 Safety Coaefc.) Run marked with Limited to Ifr dlanapolls. East Bound to Richmond A.

M. P. M. 7:10 7:05 8:25 (7:05 P. M.

to Knlghtttown Only.) Runs marked with Safety Coaofce TRUCKING Trucking day or night. You call we will haul. 25 cenU per 100 for full load. Vasbindcr Lindcr Phone Charlottesville. NOTICE TO TRAPPERS tiring yonr furs to Roy Neff a4 pt fnll value for every fur.

Phone MS Green. Opposite Glass Factory. AflT. 18tt FUR1 FURll FURIM Wanted yonr fur and bides. hlgH market ptlces patd.

See me be 'ore you tell. SIMON SOLOTKLN, 35 East Ma la St. AdT. lltf ICE COAL COKE PROMPT SERVICE GREENFIELD ICE AND FUEL CO KiLEY AVENUE AND PENN. R.

R. PHONE 2C0 HEMSTITCHING o.tt-f: 1 Orit ftik 1 1'iit itiP'l GIFT SHOP VHS -AfRV HENUKICKS 503 N. Spring St. Phone 45S F. R.

LYNAM FUNERAL HOME LADY ATTENDANT AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 97 PUBLIC SALES FEB. 12. Thursday, Carl Sander, miles southwest of Cumberland, SVfe miles northwest of New Palestine FEB. 10, Tuesday, Feb. 10th, Elmer Walker, fire miles north of Green field.

FED. 18. Leo D. jmntrreb Monday, 16, 1925, on the George HunUa ton farm, bUIm southwest ef Mt. Comfort, Itt mUee northeast of Cumberland.

FEB. 17. Frank Trees at his red-dene li miles east of Oreenell at Stop IT on the T. XL. XL om Tiesday.

TCmuj IT, 13. MARCH I. C. a Parker, i mCas) northeast of Greenfield, one ana act, hCt ceta of XlazwaO, Eton IT on the nosey line. BARBER SHOP CHANGES OWNERS Having purchased the Davis Barber Shop on West Main Street and am thoroughly renovating the same, repaper-ing, painting and adding many new appliances, I solicit your patronage.

The same high-class barbers will be retained. B. H. WAGNER. T3vTT SHUBESTT MM I whom it scraps as ineligible for em-! and having little of the essentials to ployment because of old age.

This' simple comfort for the inmates," incidence of the poverty dut to the'Tnese conditions, the board goes on ruthlessness of industrial standards 'to say, have frequently been called to 3 DAYS THURSDAY IVIUHA I INDIANAPOLIS PHONE MAIN 6400 SEATS NOW of efficiency is falling most heavily on the men. There are 54,000 men, as compared with 24.000 women, in our poorhouses. This fact indicates thnt women, in their domestic capacities of servant, nurse, caretaker, have a longer working life than men, and therefore more readily find homes with relatives and friends until they die. Americans Fill Poorhouses. THE BOHEMIANS, ANNOUNCE FOR THE FIRST TIME IN INDIANAPOLIS Fifth Yearly EdHisn Another interesting fact brought stitutions are lacking in proper by the investigation of the for the care of the sick and Cta! rea.a of the Census is that it is the native born, white 'citizen who goes to the poorhouse, 61.5 per cent of I the poorhouse inmates being Americans of the purest gender.

Our own inquiries in this State bear out these figures. In the poorhouses of Indiana on January 1, 1923, accord- ing to the United States census, there 'to beg, turns his steps to the poor-were 3,128 poor folk, and of these house until, through want, he is tot-2. 142, or 6S.4 per cent, were men; 'tering on the edge of the grave; and America Greatest Annzal Rsvae hm Moat Handmomm and Hilmrtmmm Shout Yot OBwrod in ThU CoUbrafd Smri" A C27 end Crilliant All-Star Company of 85 Includes: Daphnm John Wolla and Bum tor Womt. Tom Howard Joo Lyona, William and Jo Mandell, Iron Delroy, Al Sexton fho Brianta, Martha Graham, Julia Silvora, Da Lima and Joan LaMarr, Crogory Safronie, Marian Dabnoy, Barrio Olioor Billyo Womton and Tho Models of Thirty Famous Artists Night Lower Floor Balcony $1.10, $1-65, $2.20, $2.75 Saturday Mat. Only, $1.10, $1.65, $2.20, $2.75, Inc.

Tax I A Al I i 17 9S6, or less than one-third, were women. Reports of our State board of charities for the last thirty-three years show that the average number of inmates in the Indiana poorhouses in 1923 is close to the average for the last three In other words, the poorhouse population in this State is numerically stationary. Why this is so soon appears. Our intensive investigations conducted in-fifty-eight counties show that of inmates in the fifty-eight Indiana poorhouses 1,431, or 60.6 per cent, are old folk of 65 years or more. The Indiana State board of charities finds that in the entire number of poor houses of the State the men and women past the age of 60 comprise 63 per cent of the total almshouse population.

It may be added, to the shame of Indiana, that the other 40 per cent, of the poorhouse population comprise still, as of old, the feeble-minded, the crippled, the deformed, the diseased, the insane, and the petty criminals. As classified by the State board of charities, the inmates of these ninety-two poor-houses in August. 1932, comprised 846 who were feeble-minded, 503 who were insane, 183 who were epileptic, iSiiiiiiiif Soft Hard PENCIL COMIXNY PHILADELPHIA i ih.