Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 288, 8 October 1912 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SB X-TELEGRA3I, TUESDAY, OCTbBER 8, 1912.

BUTCHER

IS

FAVORED BT

CQUNCIL MEN

Strict City Ordinance to Be Withdrawn and Replaced by New Qne. Gardner Is Given His Orders.

(Continued from Page One) meat inspection at the Holzapfel slaughter house, and if possible to secure the reinstatement of such inspection, has concluded its work, extending over a period of several months of hard and active work. We have encountered many obstacles in ferreting out the 'nigger in the woodpile referred to by the mayor, and owing to the peculiar system in vogue at the record room of the department of agriculture, of which the bureau of animal husbandry is a part, we have been unable to ascertain the identity of the writer of the letters sent to the department, which letters we believe to be directly rsponsible for he discontinuance of federal inspection at the Holzapfel plant. The letters referred to are on file in the record room of the department of agriculture and are from persons or a

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A nicely dressed woman sat beside me in the train. Everyone stared at her. I couldn't help doing the same. It was not her beauty of feature that held our eyes, nor her costume. But there was something about her face and expression I risked it and asked: Vould you mind telling me how you keep your complexion so dazlingly pure? Don't think me impertinent, but you seem over thirty yet haven't a line in your face, and your cheeks are quite peach-like. How do you do it?" ' Laughing, she said: "That's easy; I remove my skin. Sounds shocking, doesn't it? But listen. Instead of cosmetics I use only pure mercolized wax, procurable at any druggist's. I apply this nightly, like cold cream, washing it off mornings. This gently absorbs the soiled, weather-beaten film-skin, without pain or discomfort, thus revealing the fresh, clear under-skin. Every woman has a beautiful complexion underneath, you know. Then, to ward off wrinkles I use a face bath made by disolving powdered saxolite (one ounce) in one-half pint witch hazel a harmless astringent which 'tones' the skin wonderfully. Very simple, isn't it? I thought so. I am now trying her plan and like it immensely. Millicent Brown in the Story Teller.

person residing in this city, but despite our protests, the department persists in hiding the identity of the writer. "We enlisted Congressman Gray in our service to assist us in finding out the identity of the unknown letter writer. Although we insisted, and still insist that the letters are public property, we have been unable to ascertain the writer or writer's name. Mr. Gray in his correspondence fails to mention the name or names of the persons who wrote the letters, and succeeded in having federal inspection taken from our local plant. Bertram's Statement. "The only information our Washington representative, Mr. Gray secured for us was the information that the action of the government in withdrawinc foHoral Inanoptinn waa Vt pine RllR.

. i . 1 i i . '

tainea on me grouna mat not enougu interstate business was done to invoke federal action. But, however, the government's special inspector, sent here, Mr. Bertram informed the health

! officers and members of this commitj tee, also the board of works and our i health officer, who were present at the i called meeting, that it mattered not I how much interstate business was ' done the government is compelled to furnish an inspector. ! "The government reports that several requirements were not complied . with at this establishment. It is not i explained whether the government rej ferred to the sanitary conditions. If 'such is the case the evidence which we have gathered from interested persons, and those acquainted with the I conditions at the plant referred to lead

us to believe that gross injustice has been dealt Mr. Holzapfel by the government through some of its agents. We find upon investigation that many modern improvements in the matter of sanitation and facilitation of the work of the plant which were condemned by a traveling inspector, sent here to in

vestigate the plant, had been placed in the plant under the personal super

vision of Dr. Wagoner, present inspector at the Stolle plant, and former inspector at both the Stolle and Holzapfel plants. The improvements referred to were not asked by the govern- : ment's representative here, but were volunteered by Mr. Holzapfel. Dr. ; Wagoner, it is said, then instructed i the workmen employed as to the exact

method in which the improvements made should be made to comply with the government requirements as explained by Dr. Wagoner. Identity Not Known. "We have exhausted our means of ferreting out the cause of the revocation of federal inspection here, except that it was due to certain letters above

i referred to. Not wishing to force the j department to retract its decision per

taining to the withdrawal of the inspector here, we then tried to secure a restoration of inspection under the supervision of the government and agreed that if such was done, that we would not inquire closely into the identity of the unknown letter writer, and the party guilty of pressing the charges leading to the withdrawal of the inspection. The charges were that the commerce requirements of the department were not complied with by Mr. Holzapfel. "The committee decided to secure restoration of federal inspection at any cost and has worked hard to accomp-

! lish this result. The latter part of jjuly, Dr. A. D. Melvin, chief of the

bureau of animal industry at Washington, informed our representative, Mr. Gray, that an inspector would visit the chairman of our committee and with him would give the Holzapfel plant another thorough investigation. Accordingly Mr. E. L. Bertram, inspector of this district, visited Richmond. Sees Wagoner First. "Ignoring his instruction to call on Mr. Weishaupt first and to make an inspection of the plant in his company, he as soon a3 he arrived in this city, called upon Dr. Wagoner, and spent considerable time with this gentleman, evidently to ascertain conditions he would find at the Holzapfel plant, and to our belief to map out a plan of campaign for the investigation to be made. He then called on Mr. Holzapfel for further information and

mentioned changes, unless the above stated aid is forthcoming as above stated, federal inspection as well as federal requirements will have to be abolished. Want Ordinance Changed. "In event federal inspection cannot be restored by any of the above mentioned plans, we suggest that the ordinance requiring meats to be slaughtered ati the Holzapfel plant under the government requirements be changed and that the ordinance requiring these requirements be changed to meet the requirements of the city as to sanitation and purity from a purely local standpoint. "We therefore request that the city attorney, acting with the health board, draft an ordinance conforming with

the local conditions. We suggest that

then after getting all the information an expert butcher who has had at

least ten years' experience be elected to the position of meat inspector at the Holzapfel or any other plant having city inspection in the future, this inspector to have general supervision of work at the plant, and must devote his entire time to the fulfillment of - his duties. To secure a good expert butcher who will have the interest of the citizens at heart, a suitable compensation must be provided, and we submit that a good man cannot be secured at less than $900 per year. This we submit is a reasonable salary for the position.

possible, he called upon the chairman

of this committee and arranged for the investigation. "The investigation was conducted by Mr. Bertram, Dr. Wagoner, Mr. Hplzapfel and Mr. Weishaupt. We believe that Dr. Wagoner should not have been admitted to the investigation. Dr. Bertram is a competent man and was sent here to make the investigation. He was not in need ot assistance from Dr. Wagoner, the committee believes. "Shortly after the investigation conducted by Mr. Bertram, he submitted a report to the bureau, a copy of which

C w D . . u . D.H.,;..rl

was sent to Mr. Holzapfel on July 22. j "h "This report calls for improvement! "We therefore suggest that subject which if made would cost Mr. Holzap- j to approval of council, the city attorfel about $2,000, one-half of this ney be instructed to draw up an ordinamount being in our judgment entire-: ance wnich requires inspection under 1v nnnecessarv I federal requirements. We also sug-

"Mr. Holzapfel is not financially able

to make the improvements called for by Bertram's report. We suggest that if the council and citizens generally are in favor of a return of federal inspection that the city, if such a step

! rrost that annthpr ordinance be drawii

up with the help of the board of health, fixing sanitary and other requirements for conducting the business of the Holzapfel and other plants, under the supervision of an expert butcher who shall be the inspector.

nently satisfactory to the butchers and citizens of this city. "We, the committee, wish to extend our cordial appreciation to all who have assisted in the work of this committee by their kind suggestions and assistance in ascertaining facts in regard to this matter. Hoping the adoption of the above suggestions will be effected, we affix our signatures.

Alphons Weishaupt, Jesse Evans, H. C. Wessel. Oscar Williams."

has no power to Interfere with the ae-1 political parties simultaneously. This tion of the secretary' of state in the j practically wipes the Progress! Utters ruling that names of candi- j county candidates off the slate in most dates cannct appear on ballots of two counties.

( Advertisement)

J. XV. Copeland. of Dayton, Ohio, purchased a bottle ofc Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for his boy who had a cold, and before the bottle was all used the boy's cold was gone. Is that not better than to pay a five dollar doctor's bill? For sale by all dealers. Advertisement.

"Our Personal Guarantee to all Skin Sufferers" Conkey Drug Co.

PROGRESSIVES OF OHIO GIVEN BLOW

(National News Association) COLUMBUS, O.. Oct. 8. The Ohio supreme court today decided that it

XTe have been in business tn this town for some time, and we are looking to build up trade bv always advising our patrons . riyht. So when we tell you that we have found the eczema remedy and that we stand back of it with the manufacturer's iron clad guarantee, backed by ourselves you can depend tipon it that we slve our advice not In order to sell a few bottles of medicine to skin miflferers. but because we know how it will help our business If we help our patrons. We keep In stock and sell, all the well known skin remedies. Hut we will aay this : If you are suffering from any kind of skin trouble, eczema, psoriasis, ush or tetter. want you to try a full size bottle of D. l. u. Prescription. And, if it does not do the work, this

bottle will cost you nothing. Tou alone to judge. Again and again we have seen bow si few urop of this simple waah applied to the skin, takes away the itch. Instantly. And the cures all aem to bo lHrmanent. IV 1. I. Prescription made by tha IX D. t. laboratories of t'hicagiv ia composed of thymol, glycerine, oil of wintergreen and other healing, soothing, ooolinjt Ingredients. And it you are Just crazy with itch, you will feet soothed and cooled, the itch absolutely washed away the moment you applied this r. 1. 1 We have mid fast frlaats of saors than oat fanvily by recommending; this remedy to a skin sufferer here and

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It is very easy your stove an almost everlasting shine by using

is legal, donate one-half the cost of And we respectfully request that coun-,

these improvements or that public c1 &lve uie8e wm. inspirited citizens who are desirous of sideration. federal inspection and of the safety "It is imperative that we be protectfrom germs that it is thought to bring, ed with good inspection, and we concome to the aid of Mr. Holzapfel and sider inspection under an expert butch-

the citizens. "As federal inspection brought back except by

cannot be

er more rigid if enforced than former-1

ly conducted under government m-

the above spectors, and we believe will be emi-

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Store Open Monday and Wednesday Evenings Until 8:30; Saturday Until 10:00 O'clock

At the

ROAD

STOR

Bit

fan

Sale

IS STILL GOING ON

You can still obtain great bargains in anything for Men, Women and Children, and many articles for the home, such as Carpets, Rugs, Lace Curtains, Crockery, Queensware, etc. Don't delay coming any longer. It will mean many dollars saved on your winter's supply. Extra Specials for Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday

RUGS 9x12 Axminster Rugs, the latest Fall patterns, $27.50 values, Sale price $19.95 9x12 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, just the kind for your dining room, $22.50 values, Special price $13.45 9x12 Velvet Rugs, regular $20.00 values, Sale price $12.95

RIBBONS 2c, 4c, 6c per yd.; values up to 25c. TIES Any Necktie in the house, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 values, Sale price 16c All Wool Blankets-They cannot be bought for less than $7.00 or $8.00. Sale price $3.45 Outing Flannel, 12c value, per yard 6'2C

SHOES Odds and Ends in Men's, Women's and Boys' Shoes and Oxfords, values up to $4.00, Special price 95c

Great bargains in Men's Clothing, Overcoats, Ladies' Cloaks and Suits. It will pay you to investigate. Your money refunded if purchase is not satisfactory.

Tie

Co.

8th & N. E Purchasers of the Rail Road Store Richmond, Ind.

feet

FreelFrom

Corns and Bunions

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FELTMAN'S SHOE 724 Main Street

tSS-CUSHIOM .

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TTIHIIIS

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