Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 116, 16 May 1907 — Page 5
TTie mcnmona Palladium ana sun-Telegram, Thursday, May 16, 1907.
Page Five.
WAGGONER MAY BE SELECTED TO MAKE LOCALJBSPECTIOI! Government Is Likely to Extend His Duties to Take n All of the Local Butch
ering Places.
Social and Personal Mention (Conducted by Miss Florence Corwin. Office Phones, Both 21; Residence Phone, Home 1310.
OSTEOPATHIC SOCIETY
TO PUT UP A FIGHT
THREE ASSISTANTS
MAY BE APPOINTED.
It Is First Necessary for the ' Butchers to Put Their
Houses Into Good Sanitary Condition.
Dr. Charles S. Iiond, city health officer, returned from the east "Wednesday night after a ten days trip, during which time he was in conference with the officials of the department of Animal Industry at Washington, Jn regard to the meat inspectioa for Jlichmond. Dr. Bond represented the meat men of Richmond, and made informal application for government inspection for them, and in the course of the next few days application blanks wi'.l be sent to the butchers of the city, to be filled out and forwarded to the department as official applications. After these have been received by the Department of Animal Industry, an inspector to have charge of the local slaughtering places will be named, and this will probably be no other than Dr. "Waggoner, the inspector at the Richmond Abattoir. It Is highly probable that at least three assistants will be named to inspect cattle both on foot and post mortem. Must Make Changes. Previous to the appointment of the inspectors, however, the butchers will Jiav to place their houses in thoroughly sanitary condition and make them comply with tho government regulations inj all respects. The rules and; regulations set down by the United
States government laws in regard to building, rebuilding or altering Slaughtering houses for inspection, were given In the columns of the Palladium some weeks ago. The slaughtering house of Anton Btolle Is one of the finest In the city and no alterations will have to be made on this in any respect. The slaughtering houses, of Maher and Mitchell and Henry Holzapfel, will have to bo greatly altered before government Inspection! "will be granted them. Henry Holzapfel has already started work, on remodeling his plant
to comply with the regulations set
down in the city ordinance on the sub
ject, the requirements of which, are essentially the same as those of the government law. When' the work
is completed, the old slaughtering
establishments will hardly be recogniz
able. Will Build New House.
The firm of 'Maher and "Mitchells will go Mr. Holzapfel ono better, and 'will build am entire new slaughtering
bouse, which, will be thoroughly, mod
ern In every respect and 4uilt to con
form to both the city anJJ government
laws on the subject. The firm has
been; waiting till the return of Dr.
Bond before operations started on
their new plant. They-are also unde
elded as to whether they shall tear
their old housefdownandbuild'on' the
present, site, or'movetotheir lot just
south) of the old lot' and- build their
Jiw establishment.
The county commissioners have told
several persons that the piers on the Hew south end bridge will be started
some time during the present summer, iind it this is the cae Maher and
Mitchell will undoubtedly move their plant to tho south, as tne old plant stands directly., in- front ofth.futar bridge and will therefore" nave to-be
torn down eventually. Are Stretching Point.
In-6peakrmy- of his trip to Washing-
tow and hi3 conference with the officials in the Bureau of Animal Industry Dr. Bond said that the government officials acknowledged that they
vera stretching & point by giving gov
ernment Inspection to Richmond and this city would be the first city in the United States where government inFpctioa was given at the cost of the government where no interstate business was done by those houses getting the inspection. The discovery of tuberculosis among the cattle of Wayne county was largely responsible for the actions taken by the officials in giving this city inspection, as they ore waging a war on that plague. Dr. pond stated It was the idea of the officials also to raako the slaughtering plants of Richmond Ideal ones that
Mrs. W. W. Gaar, assisted by Mrs. John Y. Poundstone . gave a charming party Wednesday afternoon in the parlors of the Hotel Westcott, the proceeds being for the St. Paul's Guild of the Episcopal church. The affair was in the nature of a "Rusbian lea" and because of its uniqueness in the social affairs of the city was of more than ordinary interest. A program which was very entertaining and which was much appreciated
by the large number present was rendered and consisted of the Russian National hymn, as sung by Mrs. Guy S. McCabo, Miss Josephine Cate3 and Miss Iena Coffin, a Russian instrumental solo by Mrs. Lucie Howard, a Russian vocal solo, by Miss Josephine Cates and a group of songs by Prof. Justin leroy Harris. In addition to the musical part of the program a most delightful talk was given by Mr. S. S. Strattan, Jr. Mr. Strattan has but recently returned from Russia and could therefore tell in a realistic and vivid manner of the country and its people and the conditions existing there, beside relating many of his personal experiences. The parlors of the hotel were adorned with dogwood blossoms and presented a beautiful appearance. Following the program a luncheon was served, the menu including tea and
"kommel" a Russian drink, "Cavierre a sort of Russian relish which is made
of fish eggs, "Anchovy" a dish which
is made of fish and which is eaten to a great extent in Russia and sardine sandwiches. Serving tea were
the Misses Josephine Cates, June Elmer, Lena Coffin and Elizabeth New
man.
The members of the Maihamatical
society at Earlham college listened to a very interesting address Wednesday evening, by Mr. Nettleton Neff, of
the Railroad Re-Survey. The talk was
much appreciated and enjoyed by the students.
) The regular meeting of the Penny
club was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. J. Critchlow,
on Ft. Wayne avenue and the routine
business of the club was transacted. Refreshments formed, a pleasant part
of the meeting. In two weeks Mrs. Unthank will be the hostess at her home on North E street. 4 A large number of the members of the Domestic Science Association were present at the last meeting of the year, which was held Wednesday afternoon in Reid Memorial United Presbyterian church. An interesting and comprehensive paper on "The Care of Bathrooms and Sinks" was read by Mrs. W. P. Firth and was followed by an election of officers to serve the ensuing year. Those elected were Mrs. Henry King, president; Mrs. Frank Land, vice president; Miss Abbie Price, secretary; treasurer, Miss Fihe. Tha society win resume Its meetings in the fall. A meeting of the Protection Mite
13
DERMA VIVA
Whitens th Skin. Red, brown or dark face, neck, arms or hands made
white at once or jour money hack. It is used in place of powder. Has same effect but does not show.
ERUPTIONS, MOTHS, FRECKLES or L1VERSPOTS cured in a very short time. Apply to a tanned or unburned skin and notice the instantaneous improvement. On sale at drug and dept. stores. Price 50c. Accept no worthless substitute dishonest dealers will try to sell you because their profit is greater. Sent prepaid for COc. Ik? sure to ask for Derma Viva. Derma Viva Co., 1 ,"-"; Washington St.. Chicago. III. J. L. Adams Drug Co.
club will be held at the home of Mrs
Charles Beverlin on West Fifth street.
this evening. . All members are urged to be present and a cordial invitation is extended to all the lodge members. A luncheon will be a feature of the meeting. 4 , Owing to the "missionary tea" which will be held next week by the Missionary society of St. Paul's Lutheran church, the meeting which otherwise would have been held this week was held a week earlier. The tea to be held next Thursday afternoon in the chapel of the church is an annual affair, and is open to the public. A letter from Miss Jessie Brewer of India, will be read by Mrs. Amelia Freeh. A vocal solo will be given by Mrs. Winnie Marshall and Mrs. Frank Hoelscher will give the annual report of the soeif'y. Another letter from India
from Miss Anna Kugler, will be read
by Mrs. Mary Kettelfoerder and Rev. Huber will give a short talk. The Mothers League of the Finly sehool wishes to announce that all the mothers of the city are invited to visit the cooking school classes which are held every Tuesday morning at the school building. At S:."0 the boys' class is held and later the girls' class. The cooking school is conducted under the auspicesi of the Mother's league and
has been a great success in every way. Outside of the Garfield school it is the only school in the city where there arc domestic science classes. but it is hoped that in the near future it will be installed in the other buildings. The equipment at the Finley building will accommodate sixteen pupils. The instructor i3 Miss Elsie Marshall.
4 - A meeting of the Mothers' league of the First District will be held Friday afternoon at the Finley school building. All are cordially invited, a very small sum being charged. A luncheon will be served, the purpose of whica is to instruct the children in waiting on the table. As a member of the graduating class in the musical department, Miss Mamie P. Hough, of Earlham College, will give her graduating recital this evening in the chapel at the college. Miss Hough will be assisted by the Ladies' Double Quartet and Miss Carolyn Hutton, violinist. The other member of the class is Miss Mabel Stuart, who gave a recital recently. The department is in charge of Miss Lucy Francisco.
Legal Contest with Board of Health.
State
TO THE HIGHER COURTS
The Indiana Osteopathic society, In
semi-annual session at Indianapolis, de
cided by a unanimous vote to fight the
state medical board ruling against the
admission of osteopaths to examina
tion who nave not studied four years in an approved college. The fight will take definite form by the appeal of
the case of John Ambrose Barnett vs.
the State Medical Board.
Judge Vinson Carter, of the Superior court, Indianapolis, upheld the state medical board ruling requiring four
years study in an approved medical
college before an applicant could be admitted to examination for the practice of healing disease. Barnett, it
was shown, had studied but two years.
He asserted that the medical board rul
ing was unreasonable and arbitrary,
but Judge Carter held differently. Bar
nett has declared that he will carry the case to the supreme court of Indiana, if necessary, and the membership of the Indiana Osteopathic society by their
action pledged themselves to assist
him.
PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. Bard, wife of Sergeant Bard of the local recruiting station, will leave Saturday for San Antonio, Texas, where she will visit relatives for several months. Mrs. Clarence Mayhew has returned home after a several days visit at Logansport. H. Z. Beck and son Willard, of New Castle, spent Wednesday in Richmond.
HAYMAKERS PROSPEROUS Indiana Body Has a Big Cash Balance.
At the fifteenth annual convention of the Indiana State Haymakers' Association held at Indianapolis, new offi
cers were elected for the ensuing year
The report submitted by the keeper
of bundles for the past year showed
that the cash balance on hand amounts to $21,610.0G and that the to
tal gain in membership in the State for the year was 2,102. The loss by death was ninety-seven. The total membership at present is 16,234.
NOT GIVEfJJS LIBERTY Charles Steele Held on a Larceny Charge.
could be pointed to with pride. Eventually it is thought that government inspection will be given to all those asking it, whether they do an? interstate business or not. With the plans of Dr. Bond and the city council materializing as they are at the present time, it is safe to predict that within the course of the next few weeks Richmond will have thorough-inspection of all meat slaughtered and sold in Richmond. After the butchers of Richmond have gone to the expense to fit their plants preparatory to securing government inspection, it is the opinion of all concerned that they should be protected against the inpouring of meat from districts outside of Richmond.
For a mild, easy action of the bowels, a single dose of Doan's Regulets is enough. Treatment cures habitual constipation. 25 cents a bos. Ask your druggist for them.
ART EXHIBIT OPENS VERY SUCCESSFULLY Muncie Gives Good Report of Pictures Shown.
DIED AT INDIANAPOLIS Marshall E. McMeans Was Well Known Man.
Marshall E. McMeans died at Indianapolis at one o'clock this morning. The remains were brought here today for interment. The funeral will be from the home of Dr. C. M. Hamilton at 2 o'clock Friday. Friends may call after seven o'clock this evening. Mr. McMeans was the father of Mrs. Hamilton and was a well known man. He long made his home in Richmond and was a familiar figure on the streets.
Chicago passengers using C, C. &
L. trains land at 12th st. (Illinois
Central) Station; most conveniently
located. Remember this. 6-tf
NO CHANGEJNTHE PLANS
Cornerstone Laying Program
Friday Afternoon.
Muncie's art exhibit, which this year is partially a joint one with Richmond, opened Wednesday night. The Star says of it: If the enthusiasm shown at the reception of the Muncie Art association last night is any indication, the exhibit this year will go on record as having been the best and most pleasing of any similar display ever seen in this city. Already the opening reception to the members is recognized as the social event of the year and
those of future years will be looked forward to with much interest. Not to have been enrolled members of the Muncie Art association is an indication of a lack of public spirit which no one wishes to acknowledge. The pictures in every way came up to the expectations of the members, many of them being particularly fine in color and composition. The arts and crafts exhibit Includes some exquisite pieces of silver besides a number of books from the Blue Sky press and a fine collection of textiles.
Charles Steele, sentenced to the county jail recently for intoxication, was to have been released, but he did not get his liberty owing to the fact that the police hold an affidavit against the young man charging him with petit larceny. It is charged that Steele stole two trolobites and two valuable coins from William B. Henwood, a farmer. Steele will be tried in the city court Friday morning.
LECTURES AT
E
Prof. Sackett Spends Two Days a Week There.
Prof. R. L. Sackett who has been in charge of the department of pure mathematics and civil engineering at Earlham, will have a much broader field at Purdue and will take charge of a growing branch of study at that institution. He will teach nothing but seniors. Prof. Sackett will not take full charge of his work at Purdue till fall, but already he goes there two days each week, Friday and Saturday, for the purpose of giving lectures.
TAXABLE PROPERTY !N WAYNE COUNTY Figures Outside of Richmond And Wayne Township.
THEY RUN INTO MILLIONS.
MaRe Old Things New !
PRESBYTERIANS UNITED
First Time in Over One dred Years.
Hun-
Columbus. O.. May 10. For the first time in over one hundred years the entire Presbyterian body met in general assembly today. It is the first assembly held attended by the Cumberland branch.
There Las been a slight misunderstanding in regard to the cornerstone laying exercises for the new library building at Earlham and the college authorities desire that the public know that the program as announced will be carried out Friday afternoon. In-ginning at 2:20 o'clock. The pullic is not only invited to attend but is urged to do so.
Postal development in China has made neccessary a revision in the spelling of Chine iuif nauu.
TO CURE ANY DISEASE.
POSTMASTERS FORMED
A PERMANENT BODY Presidential Appointees Gathered at Indianapolis.
SPEKENHIER TAKES PART
Sam
Canoe Mast be Removed,
Wny With Dandruff. Kill the germ that causes dandruff, falling hair and baldness, you will have no more dandruff, and your hair must grow luxuriantly. Newbro's Herpicide not only contains the dandruff irerm destroyer, but it is also a most delightful hair dressing for regular toilet use. No other hair preparation is on this scientific basis of destoying the dandruff, g-erms. It stops all Irritation, keeps thi scalp sweet, pure and wholesome. Remember that something- claimed to be "just as sooil." will not do the work of s?euule Hwrpicide. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. La starpa for enraple to The Ilerpicide Co.. Uetroit, Mich. Two sizes 50 cents and 51.00. Leo H. Fifee, Special Agent
The presidential postmasters of Indiana, including those in charge of first, second and third class offices, formed a permanent organization at Indianapolis, Wednesday. About 125 postmasters attended the opening session. An address of welcome was delivered by Mayor Bookwaiter, who paid a high tribute to President Roosevelt. He suggested, however, thatWhen Indiana sends a delegation to the next presidential convention the delegation be solid for Charles W. Fairbanks. The organization will be known as the presidential postmasters of Indiana. Jesse Parmenter of Wabash was made president of the new- organization. Other officers were electsd
as follows: Pratt Loveland of Peru, secretary and treasurer; Samuel E. Grey of Terre Haute, first vice -president: Marcus It. Sulzer of Madison, second vice president; F. E. Farley, of Crown point, third vice president. The officers were selected by a committee on permanent organization, including J. A. Spekenhier, Richmond.
JUDGE CONVERSE IS NAMED 0NC0PriITTEE. Judge William Converse has been appointed by the division commander of the Sons of Veterans as a member of the visiting committee to the Soldiers and Sailors' Orphans' home at Knightstown. The committee will visit the home Friday.
The total value of the taxable property in the townships and corporations of the county, outside of Wayne township and Richmond, amounts to $12,-
6ii,oo0. lae total taxable property!
in the corporations outside of Richmond and Spring Grove amounts to $2,157,130. The total value of taxable property in townships outside of Wayne township amounts to $10,154,220. These reports are compiled from the books of the various township and corporation assessors who reported today to the board of county commissioners. Richmond, Spring Grove and Wayne township assessors will report some time this wee or the first part of next week. The following table shows the amount of assessable property in each township and corporation so far a3 reported: Townships. Jackson $962,620. Harrison $474,240. Clay $621,200. Dalton $3SG,S90. Washington $1,315,470. Boston $672,240. New Garden $57S,230. Franklin $796,370. Webster $411.S50. Perry $314,360. Abington $567,760. Center $1,144,320. Greene $SS5,S80. Jefferson $822,790. Corporations. -
Cambridge City $725,920. Dublin $233,400. East Germantown $104,04 Mount Auburn $32,390. .. Milton $221,640. Boston $24,G90. Fountain City $162,6Sr?. Whitewater $22,SS0. Hagerstown $342,210. Centerville $2S5,2S0.
m. mAmv i
With Lyon Q Healy's Cleaner and Polish For Pianos and Furniture
3 When the table occupies the centre of the room it either comes in for a great deal of praise or the
opposite. HelD the
centra of attraction clean and bright.
Zol cannot injure the finest furniture. J Try it on your tables. For Sale By
7 Zol Features: 1. Cleaner and relish combined. 2. Bifrgest Bottle (full 3 or.) S. Lowest Price. 4. Dries Quickly. 5. Will not emear. 6. Contains no acids.
7. Hardwood Floor
Dressing.
f Help the looks of the whole room by keeping the A ljrir Bottiof 701. f 0tt,,tinn an.l Kricrht. . t.'uil Sox.) cct only
35c
Alford Drug Co., 9th and Main Sts. Clinton Routh. The Railroad Store. Westcott Pharmacy, C. A. Harrison, Prop. The Starr Piano Co., 931 Main Street
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
MAY BE MEDIATOR. New York, May 16 President
Roosevelt probably will be asked to
act as mediator in the longshoremen's strike.
Rev. Hughes in the City. The Rev. Stanley Hughes, of New
port, R. I., is in the city visiting his
parents, Rev. and Mrs. I. M. Hughes,
North Ninth street. lie will remain
for probably a week.
HAYWOOD CASE DELAY
There May Be No Evidence Before Next Week.
Boise City, May 16. Failure to hold court this morning makes It unlikely that evidence will be heard in the Haywood trial before next week. Report that Orchard is breaking down is denied.
REGULAR BUSINESS SESSION. Woodward lodge of Odd Fellows met Wednesday night. Regular business occupied the attention of the members.
If in need of a liog, sheep or cattle dipping tank, write before buying to the National Medical Co., Sheldon, la.
GETS INTOJOT WATER Mayor Bookwalter Stirred Up A Hornet's Nest.
Indianapolis, May 10. Mayor Bookwalter is in hot water owing, to yesterday's anti-labor letter. The president of the Central Labor Union f-ay Bookwalter insulted organized labor and that the only flags it was Intended to carry were American flags. In a letter to his superior, Chief of Police Metzger today ridiculed the Mayor's fears.
C, C. & L. ticket agent will sell you Bleeping car tickets to Chicago for their 11:15 P. M. train. Call on him. apr6-tt
Artificial gas, the 20th Century fuel. lOtf
We Propose To Increase Our CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
EES
The Palladium and Sun-Telegram is the recognized Classified Advertisement medium in Richmond and Eastern Indiana, as is proven by the fact that we carry daily a GREAT MANY MORE such advertisements than any other paper published in this city or this part of the country. But wc want more people to take advantage of the results that can be obtained from a Classified Advertisement in this paper, and to encourage them we are OFFERING A A PREMIUM for every Classified Advertisement brou,,f into our office (costing not less than 25c)
THE BEAUTIFUL HISTORICAL PICTURE, IN COLORS, ' Christopher Columbus at the Royal Court of Spain.
This beautiful picture is after the famous painting by Brozik, and shows the intrepid Columbus explaining to Queen Isabella his great plan of sailing due west "around" the globe until he came to Asia. Bfore the Queen on a table are her jewels of fabulous worth, which she later sold to buy the little fleet with which Columbus set out on his remarkable voyage of discovery. The scene which the picture portrays is shown as taking place in a beautifully decorated room of the Queen's palace, and the two principals, Columbus and Queen Isabella, are surrounded by a group of richly dressed Spanish grandees. Remember, this beautiful picture is given ABSOLUTELY FREE to anyone bringing to the Palladium office a Classified Advertisement costing not less than 25c. Thus you are doubly benefitted. You receive this beautiful picture free and get the results our larg circulation brings to all Classified Advertisements.