The Republic from Columbus, Indiana • Page 6

missloner cites the law which provides that in the event no physician EiMPBHELS. Br.nTiiG:.:ri; i V. past The dominant and underlying principle of this institution is that a bank exists for the benefit of the people, not the peo-', pie for the benefit of the keeping with this idea: 7elPay Three Per Cent on Savings Accounts' 4 Do you know, that right here at your" door' is one of most modern Implement factories the United manufacturing steel manure spread ers and feed grinders, exclusively and 'shipping them In car load lots to the" West and i -M i- I' 1 A- Thousands, of these: machines are now in use giving good satisfaction. Our; spreader-was' the first Bteel machine of the kind manufactured and we now' have several; It will out last two wood frame machines" and possesses more modern features than any other spreader in the country being the Simplest machine. Why not patronise home industry We would appreciate it if you would call and inspect our spreaders before buy-, ing for spring use.

'I i 1 small and large deposits sharing During 191 1 wepaid to our If you would share in the 1 count at the "I V. -1 Peoples CALDWELL GO. A. T. GRIFFITH LOCAL AGENT 3 Victor BUlBillll iii nni iii 1 1-- Han't waif anv loner to; put your iUH L' Weill, hncrcrv.

arriacrf nr aiitrw mm fcw jT mobile in the shop for repainting -jobs put in the shop now wjilbe jeadyj for you by spiring. mmr t- ti -a i a im nil mini -v i mm LURKED Id SKIRT And In, This Way Were Conveyed from Here to Harrison.Township, i BUT FEW CASES III CITY MRS. DORA M'GEE, OF. HARRISON HAS TYPICAL CASE i OF 8MALLPOX AND FARM HAS BEEN PLACED UN-i DER QUARANTINE, 1- I I vj City Health Officer Kamman returned Thursday afternoon from Harrison township, where he was called to investigate and diagnose a reported case of smallpox in that township. He found a typical case of smallpox In the McGeeihome, Dora Mc- Gee being ill- of the disease.

There are four members of the family, the husband, wife and two Dr. Kamman vaccinated the husband and-two children and placed the farm on which the family reside under quarantine. Mrs. McGee, who is 28 years Old, is a daughter of Mrs. Humphrey, a- widow living on Second street, in this city, in whose home! there has been smallpox for several weeks, and it is believed that the smallpox germs by which Mrs.

McGee was infected were conveyed to her home in a skirt which was taken from the! Humphrey home and worn; by, Mrs. I McGee, Mr, McGee told Dr. Kamman that two weeks bofere the Humphrey i home was quarantined he was in the home and it was then that he got the skirt and took, it to his wife. Mrs. Mc Gee had not been in her mother's home for some time prior to the.

visit of her husband when he got the skirt The Humphrey home was released from quarantine today. There I have been no cases of smallpox reported to City Health Officer Kamman! from the city of Columbus since a week ago Thursday and It is believed, the disease will shortly be wholly stamped out In the city. James Blair, who was arrested and Quarantined in a barn in East Columbus Wednesday, is still under quarantine. The affidavit tagainst Blair, which charged him with breaking the quarantine law, wsrs filed by Dr. W.

T. Carmichael and not by Sanitary Officer Riddle, as previously stated. Judge Wickens, of the Bartholomew Circuit Court," Is a firm believer in the mm The best of company there's a Victor-Vlctrola in 1 ne world greatest artists to sing and play for you, whenever and as often as you wish, whatever kind of music you are in the mood to music that, is as instructive as it is entertaining. Come in today and get acquainted with this wonderful instrument and the famous talent it puts at your command. 1 Victor-sVictrolas $15 to $200 Victors $10 to $100.

Easy terms, if desired. Fisher Marshall is called and the householder fails to report the disease a heavy fine is the The simple fact that no phy sician Is called is no excuse -whatever for failure to, report a contagions 0 infectious duty then becomes imperative upon iite head of the family. Fresh eggs 30 rges. 7 Bars Star Soap 25c at 7ff Sat- urdayv- Public Sale. February I will at public, aucflfen the personal C.ecta of the late John county one rock.

Sale. will O'clock a. m. MARY Give George'i Home made 20c the pound at Poup's. DEPUTY SHERIFF LEAVES PRISONER In Bed Where He Found Him When He Went to.

Arrest Him. STATEMENTS CONFLICT JOHN KARFAGE, OF THE WAV. MANSVILLE NEIGHBORHOOD, WAS NOT BROUGHT INTO THE BARTHOLOMEW CIRCUIT COURT. "I havent the heart to do it," said Deputy Sheriff Lew Thompson, Thursday, when he saw the condition of John Karfage, of the Waymansville neighborhood, for whom had a warrant, charging him with breaking into a house" with intent to commit larceny. Deputy Sheriff Thompson wa3 accompanied by GUck, of Kast Columbus, and when they 1 ar rived at the 'ramshackle hovel 'Which the man wanted calls his home, they found him lying on a dirt begrimed straw tick -and covered -by a feather tick even more dirt begrimed, 'if that were possible.

As sooti as the two men entered-' the hovel Karfage asked them if they had brought him anything to eac They replied that they had not, but that if he would get up and go' to Waymansville with them they would get him something to eat. Karfage attempted to get out of bed, but when he put his feet 'on the floor he laid pack, apparently in much pain. Deputy Sheriff Thompson read the warrant which he had for the arrest of Karfage to him, but he refused to bring him to Columbus. Instead he sought the township trustee, whom he told of TIarf age's condition and advised him to provide the man with medical attention and some food. The deputy sheriff told the trustee that Karfage- was suffering from frozen feet and hands and he believed he had had nothing to eat for, several days.

Trustee sen a physician to see Karfage as requested, and this morning the trustee called at this office and requested the publication of the following statement from the phy8isiah, which is self-explanatory: Waymansville, Feb. 8, 1912.1 William Uffman, Trustee Jackson township. Dear I visited John Karfage this afternoon, as directed by. you, and failed -tp find any evidence of frozen, feet or hands, as you told xnei He has a puncture wound on his left foot, Baid to have been caused by a nail," but other than that his: physical condition Is as good as it has been for two years. He is in a very filthy condition and evidently too lezy to build a fire.

In fact, was in bed with his clothes on to keep warm, Yours, J. I. MARIS, M. f. The charge against Karfage was filed by Kreinhagen, who alleges that Karfage entered his smoke house and attempted to steal some meat.

On the other hand, Karfage Insists that Kreinhagen owes him $6 and that he went to his home in broad daylight and attempted to take away a mess of sausage 'which he in tended to apply on the account, Karfage, wh6 is 54 years old, is a bache- lor and iivab alnne. i v- Lettuce, rkal cranbrles, turnips. carrots, parsnips sweeu potatoes mw 7lnt, at Vyf- farm on IHatli ot Plat-ircBjjjtly at 10 QJsRT, Admx. jLof vour trade. Dtefl0af .1 alike.

patrons $14,276.00 in interest. 1912! distribution open an jac-; Savings Trust workmen, the best using, first class ma first class work, Carriage Co. tions but they were never pushed and haye now been dismissed. Th 5 domestic science club I which was organized as a result of the great interest, taken by women in the lectures; and demonstrations; by Mrs. Henrietta Calvin at the -recent short course, will hold a meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the coun cil jil 'j The Rev.

W. R. Jinnett, of Manilla, Rush! county, has announced that he is a pandidate for the republican nom- lnatien ior representative mat county. 1 The Rev. Mr.

Jlnnett was formerly pastor of the Central Chris tian church here and has a great nianj friends in this community who would like to see him in the legisla Philip Burgess, of Columbus, the consulting engineer who was. employ ed try this city when the test well was punk some time ago, is expected here for a conference within the next few pays. If satisfactory arrangements can be made he will likely be emplbyed to assist City Engineer William h. Rights In the preparation of plan4 and specifications for the pro posed mechanical filter here. 1 R.

Fishel, of Hope, has been re elected president of the Fanciers As sociation of Indiana. This association is holding an exhibit in Indianapolis this rweek. Mr. Fishel is ill and has been unable to attend the show but he has been keeping in touch with affairs there by long distance telephone. C.

Spaugh, of Rugby, who exhibited Barred Rocks at the Indianapolis show, won seven silver Sep us for Brgainssaturday.j Back bones, spare fresh shoulders, tresis SHes, smoked ham and bacon whjr you can get made at 10c lb. Watson and I The finest O. Ken- nedyl'. 'S'q Prices average lowerj (tge'si Piikled pif feet 5 for 10c aScop's CAPITAL CITY TEAM IS TAKEN INTO CAUP By- jHope Independent Basketball Team in Fastest Game of Season Played at Hope Thursday. I The' Hope Independent basketball team! took a capital team into canm In a game played on their home floorj team Thursday night.

visiting was the SL Paul team of Indianapolis, and the score was 9 to 20 inj favor of the Hope Independents. The game was the fastest of the season at Hope, and atQO time until the end was there a difference six pointa between the contesting teams. This is the second Indianapolis team which" the Hope Independents have defeated this season, The t'esini played Thursday; night belongs to- the Sunday school basketball league of Indianapolis and ranks third in I the league. 'I Fig Newton 10 cts, per Graham cracke as. per id.

at ua- big's standaro7-, "ers, O. O. Iten- nedy, 1 1 efficacy of vaccination, and ays; he is surprised that "so few people of Co-lumbus 'have availed themselves of its protection. He has been vaccinated foar times, three of which 'opk, and: the fourth, vaccination he had done in this city a few' days ago. Mayor Barnaby Is also a firm believer In the efficacy of vaccinatloniand too, a sore! left1 arm.

1 hei I have a from 15 to arm of Columbus. Must be well C. A. Book- ness, the austomer- lorJtrl 50acres jkmSr ftred. urn Man.

County Health Commissioner TVlorrison "Tells of Disease and Death SfilALLPOX LEADS ALL 1 TWENTY-ONE CASES IN COLUM BUS AND TWELVE IN COUNTY AREA DURING PAST MONTH RULES GIVEN FOR VARI OUS DISEASES. In his report for January, Dr. James H. Morrison, of Hartsville, county health commissioner, says the follow ing: -i Considerable sickness prevailed during the month but the number of deaths was quite below the average per month for- the near 1911, which was sixteen. The prevailing diseases were la- broncho-pneumonia and small The I contagious diseases reported were distributed as follows: City of Columbus: Smallpox, 21; diphtheria, tuberculosis, 1, County area: Smallpox.

12; diphtheria, tuberculosis, measles, typhoid fever, 3. tJ; The smallpox in the county area was distributed by townships as follows Sandcreek, 1 Wayne, 5 German, total, 12. The cases in Wayne township were in a family that moved from Columbus' after having been exposed and before it was known they had been exposed. Dr. Carmichael, of Walesboro, has had this family in charge and has suc ceeded in keeping jJie disease confin ed to the one family.

Have been un able to trace source of exposure of first cases in other townships. The City Board of Health of Co- I lumbus has been very diligent In trying to prevent the spread of smallpox and has succeeded well notwith standing the disease has been largely among1 class that seem willing to break the quarantine' rather than try to maintain it. i Think sometimes, in these contagi ous diseases, perhaps we raise quar antine too soon. The period of quar antine required by the rules of the State Board of Health in some of the principal i contagious diseases is as follows: I Smallpox For the patient, not less than( 21 days after the beginning i of the disease and until all crusts and scales have fallen off or been remov ed, and the disinfection of patient, clothing and premises. For exposed persons, quarantine for 14 days from the date of last exposure, unless sue cessfully vaccinated.

Children must be excluded from school for 7 days following: the removal of quarantine, Scarlet i Fever1 For the patient and children in the family with -the pa tient, quarantine for not less than 21 days from the' beginning of the dis ease. Exclusion of the patient and children associated with the patient, from school for ten dayB after remov al of quarantine. Diphtheria-j For the patient, quar antine until the secretions from nose and throat are free from -the diphtheria Infection as shown by bacter iological examination of such secre tions. For children associated with or in the family; with the patient, quarantine nntil death or recovery of the pMient, and disinfection of person, clothing and premises: Provided that other children of the family who shall receive an immunizing dose of anti-toxine of not less than 1,000 units may be from quarantine at the discretion of the' health officer having jurisdiction; Children associated with or in the family with the patient shall be excluded from school for 7 days after release from' quarantine unless a medical i certificate of having receiv ed an Immunizing dose of not less than; 1,000 units of antitoxine is furnished, f-' H. Health Commissioner, Bartholomew County.

Dr. Morrison calls attentionlato the fact that ihe, law provides that where there Is a contagious or infectious disease in house and no physician is called it becomes the duty of the householder to report the disease to the health officer of that community. Dr. Morrison says the smallpox spread in Nineveh and German townships because the cases were light and no physicians were called. As a result no reports were made.

The health com-! Victrbla 1 I u.4 i the. home. CM i Sweet pippin to cts. per peck. Grimes Golden Habig's The sweetest or nedy Shoulder roasts, 12 l-2c try hams and Habig's.

rresh roasted toffee z.Jj.imid 3oc the pound. It Doup's. ate certificates "of 2d 4 V- Manhattan. 99 Coluabixs, Indiana dm I iMuies uiwiur caLiiin. red ana- ppies vsaxps per pecs jT asSgST O.

O. Ken- bvces 5 cts. pejs pork pr nioKea coun- bacsB cts. per. at rree 1 Wft havft the best equipped and by terial you are assured of Fehring SOCIAL DANCE Oflden'a Hall Saturday night, 8:30 p.

m. Those holding invitations to my informal dance are cordially Invited. I JOHN -VITTETOW. SAM BEAM. FRESH COUNTRY EGGS "35c doz.

EATIN POTATOES never been frosted CASH GROCERY. 1 The sensor girls at the high school have organized ja cooking club and will take some domestic science work putside of their regular studies. There are 24 girls in the club -thus far. Auditor bonds for pater i has disposed of the the Perry in rColum- bus, Flatrdck and German townships, to Frank Griffith. The issue is- for $21T5G0 and will draw-four per cent, in- teres There will be; a general teachers' meeting in; the Central building Saturday morning from 9 to 11:30 o'clock.

The topic for discussion will be "Developing (Individuality in Pupils." There" will be a general discussion of this subject. i i Monday jFebruary 12, is Lincoln's birthday atftf banks and saloons here will lie closed: As the holiday follows Sunday the saloons will be closed fromj 11 o'clock Saturday night the banks will be closed from 4 o'clock A- Saturday afternoon until 8 o'clock Tuesday morning. Two suits' against tofmer Starke county officials ope an auditor and the other a township trustee, have just been dismissed by the judge of the CJircuitf Courts These suitsr like similar actions in- Bartholomew county, were brought after the state board of accounts had made charges that there was Imoney 5 due from the two former officials, r-James Bingham, -for mer attorney general, brought the ac- 1 wmtm Mir i BALTIMORE OYSTERS that are fresh if 35c QT- IRWIN'S A Private Bank Supervised and Examined by the State of Indiana, Assets Over One Million Dollars A private bank's responsibility to i its depositors is not limited by the amount of its capital ds- its assets; its idepositors have in addition the security all the property; of the owners of the bank. Deposits in Irwin's Bank, on the last day of the! year: 1910 $837,280.62 1911 We pay interest at the rate of 3 per cent per annum on deposit if left six months. ICO ii imewem When dollars do things in the matter of buyingy clothes now at "Gysie's Just now is the best to buy an overcoat or winter suit at our special cut in.

prices on lour regular stock of standard makes for diress or work. It's lowrtide in prices, high-tide in value giving. Your dollars do buying "stunts in some cases being double their par: value' in 1 just now--to close them put; quick. purchasing powed i Your chance is 4 6-4 18 Washington. Street J.

L. GYS1E at Habig's, j- i J. i 1 1 i.