Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 207, 9 July 1913 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1913

GAAR PLANT PLANS DEPEND UPON CROPS

According to the latest information received by James A. Carr, of the manufacturer's committee of the Commercial club, which was planning to entertain C. S. Funk, president and general manager of the Rumely company upon his trip of inspection to this city next Tuesday, it is probable Mr. Funk will be in Richmond only an hour or two, so plans for a reception in his honor will not be carried out. Mr. Carr wrote asking Mr. Funk to arrange to give the committee as much time as possible, and received an answer saying that he would be glad to do so, but that owing to business engagements his time here would have to be short. This is the president's first visit to the local plant Bince his connection with the company. Anxious to Impress Him. Thinking that the future of the plant may depend largely on this inspection, the committee 1b anxious to give Mr. Funk a good impression of the manufacturing facilities of the-elty. At pre sent the only -entertainment being planned is an automobile ride about the jcity. At present neither Mr. Funk nor the other company officers know what the future of the local plant will be, was the statement made by Mr. Funk to a local manufacturer, who met him in Indianapolis the other day. Mr. Funk intimated that the plans for the GaarScott branch would depend largely upon the crops this year. MILKING By HAND OPPOSED BY DAVIS Cowb milked by hand would be a thing of the past, said City Health Officer T. Henry Davis today, if he could make rules governing dairies. Dr. Davis returned recently from a Tisit to the Polk dairy at Indianapolis, where the milk Is procured entirely by milking machines. Dr. Davis calls the Polk farm a "heaven for conscientious dairymen." A model dairy farm 1b pictured in the mind of Dr. Davis as being one where the hands touch nothing in connection with the milk. He says that there are not more than two dairies furnishing milk in Richmond which comes near to conforming with his Ideas. The dairy, as the health officer would have it, would resemble a small machine shop, scrupulously clean, the machines operated with electricity to make them almost noiseless. Even the cans and bottles for the milk would be brought into the place on carriages and would be removed to the refrigerating plant by the same means on a revolving belt. A few bottling machines. There are several bottle-filling machines in use in the dairies near this city. These are the only kind of machines, however, that are to be seen in dairies furnishing the local milk supply. Prior to Ave years ago such machines were not known in this vicinity, and were scoffed at later by many of the dairymen. They are now thought to be eminently practical and are labor savers. The Idea of milking cows with machines, the health officer believes, would be made fun of by most of the local dairymen, although he thinks that in time their use will be general. The only objection met with is a Bmall one. The cows must be trained

to get used to the machines, and for hort time after the installation of j such machines, the production here 1 would be materially decreased. I . Dr. Davis says that dairying is j gradually becoming a practical scii ence, and although it it is not generally known, the dairymen must 1 study their business more closely than ' many manufacturers and merchants.

WANTS HER CHILD RETURNED TO HER Hazel Hawekotte filed a habeas corpus suit this afternoon to procure her daughter Hazel Morrow who was recently adopted by Earl and Hazel Peek. Mrs. Hawekotte agreed to the adoption of her child by Mr. and Mrs. Peek and recently asked that the child be allowed to visit her. She then refused tto give the child back to its adopted parents, it is alleged. Judge Fox refused to permit the adoption proceedings to be dissolved this morning. There tire more deaths in Pennsy, vnnla from P-richt's disease than frM tubercnli'.-i

WHY RESINOL SOAP KEEPS COMPLEXIONS CLEAR AND HEALTHY When you wash your face do you realize that is is not enough to remove the dirt that your skin needs a soothing .healing influence to keep your complexion fresh and free from blemish? Ordinary toilet soaps do not assert this influence. Many of them contain free alkali which tends to dry the skin and destroy its delicate texture Even the best of such coaps can only clean, they cannot heal and protect the skin. Resinol Soap, besides being an absolutely pure toilet soap, contains the same soothing, healing, antiseptic balsams as Resinol Ointment, the value of which In the treatment of skin affections Is known throughout the medical profession. That is why Resinol Soap does for the skin what cosmetics are supposed to do It insures not only a clean skin, but a healthy skin, and fair, clear complexion. Resinol .Soap and Resinol Ointment are sold by 111 druggists. Trial free; Dept. 4-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. (Advertisement)

CRIMINAL CHARGES ARE PROBABLE NOW (National News Association) WASHINGTON, July 9. Acting Comptroller of the Currency Kane today announced that there will be no

delay in ascertaining whether criminal i proceedings shall be instituted against' officials of the First-Second National bank of Pittsburg, closed by his order on Monday. The department of jus tice expert will begin an examina tion of the bank's books within a few ! days The lines of inquiry will be to

learn whether the bank published a ough investigation of kinds and sizes i eases among swine. The ruls, which false statement of its conditions In f)f burners and all the minor details of ! were published by A. F. Nelson, state Pittsburg newspapers, and to find the new fuel will be made. It is be-! veterinarian, are designed to check the whether the bank has been making j neved by heat experts that the powder ; spread of diseases, especially choldummy loans. will be much superior to present meth-jera, among swine, and are very drasi ods. itic. It is probable that many cureless

TO NAME RECEIVER.

t'ti isiiuuti, July a. reaerai juageiture or air and gas win result, ana tne Orr this afternoon announced that he efficiency of the engine and the speed

would appoint receivers for six sub sidiary companies of the American Water Works and Guaranty company. HAD SALESMAN HERE. Local bank officials stated that reveral times during the past few months a salesman for the American Water Works and Guaranty company had visited Richmond trying to dispose of bonds in that company. However, the local banks do not know of any one who purchased such bonds. STERILIZED BOTTLE BEER. Means the cooking of beer after it is in bottles this prevents second fermentation and is commonly called EXPORT BEER. All our bottle beer is sterilized. The Jung Brewing Co., 435 to 439 S. 4th St. Phone 2185. J. F. Rowlett, Agent. 9-4t NOT IN FAVOR OF DEPUTY TREASURER "I am in favor of anything that is for the good of the people, but I do not see how a deputy-treasurer to colleot taxes in the surrounding towns will be any better than the present methods," said County Treasurer Chamness this afternoon. The people living near Cambridge City, Hagerstown and Centerville have been asking for a deputy treasurer in each of these places to receive the taxes. The first objection to such a plan, according to Treasurer Chamness is that each deputy would have to be supplied with a different Bet of duplicates, and that a man to do this work would be obliged to have some knowledge of the system and workings of the county office. Also the treasurer's salary is not sufficient to employ a great number of deputies. Some arrangement to pay them would have to be made by the county, Chamness says. This year arrangements were made with eleven banks in the smaller towns of the county to receive taxes. Each bank was supplied with certificates which they filled out with the amount of taxes paid. When amounts collected by the banks were called for by the treasurer, they were brought in, and receipts issued to the banks for the sum collected. The records were then made in the county office. This plan provides a responsible in stitution for the collection of the taxes where the treasurer could not intrust the work to an individual with perfect safety without bond. Mr. Chamness believes that people would rather do business through their banks than a deputy. INSTITUTE HERE TO BE INTERESTING ONE The program aranged for the teachers' institute at the 1913 Chautauqua is one of the best ever offered here. The speakers are well known to all Wayne county pedagogues. One of most interesting features will be the addresses of Hon. S. D. Fess. Mr. Fess spoke here several years ago and since that time he has become i prominent in national legislative work. He will deliver four addresses. The cost of procuring his services for the last two days of the Chautauqua will be $125. The following program nas been drafted for the institute: Monday, August 25. 10:00 a. m. Prof. Elbert Russell. 11:00 a. m. Deputy State Superintendent John I. Hoffman, "New Legislation." 1:45 p. m. Prof. Elbert Russell. Tuesday, August 26. 10:00 a. m. Prof. Elbert Russell. 11:00 a. m. Mrs. Redding Cole. 1:45 p. m. Prof. Elbert Russell. Wednesday, August 27. 10:00 a. m. Mrs. Redding Cole. 11:00 a. m Prof. Elbert Russell. 1:45 p. m. Mrs. Redding Cole. Thursday, August 28. 10:00 a.' m. Hon. S. D. Fess, 'Methods in History." 11:00 a. m. Prof. Elbert Russell. 1:45 p. m. Prof. S. D. Fess, 'Congress in Action." Friday, August 29. 10:00 a. m. Hon. S. D. Fess. "A High Type of Altruism." 11:00 a. m. Prof. Elbert Russell. 1:45 p. m Prof. S. D. Fess, "The Significance of the Panama Canal." $5.50 Men's Oxfords $4.50. One lot men's oxfords $4.00 S2.9S. One lot men's oxfords $3.50-$2.48. Come and see at Cunningham's summer sale, 807 Main St.

Railroad News

EXPERIMENT WITH PULVERIZED FUEL C. D. Young, engineer cf tests on the! j Pennsylvania railroa!, has announced that the Pennsy is soon to begin ex-, periments with powdered fuel. ' The powdered, or pulverized fuel is to be tested in a locomotive type boiler, but not on a locomotive. A thori i A better and more prompt intermixof the heat will be greatly increased, Mr. Young is well known in Rich- i mond. FREIGHT IS HEAVY ON PENNSYLVANIA Business in Richmond is unusually good with the manufactories if the amount of business may be measured by the amount of freight shipped from Richmond, according to Freight Supt. Slifer of the Pennsylvania freight department of the local division. The business is unusually large for July up to the present and traffic was heavy through June, he reported. It is estimated that the freight shipped from Richmond daily is fifteen per cent more than last year at this time. Only a few of the factories are taking invoice at this time and many of them are working full force. Laborers are scarce and manufacturers are having difficulty filling positions with reliable factory hands. TWO NEW BRIDGES. The construction of two bridges along the Pennsylvania railroad line at Summerville, thirty miles southeast of Richmond will be done by W. M. Erode & Co., of Newcomerstown, Iowa. The firm secured the contract from the railroad company and will begin work in about a week. The job of constructing the bridges is an immense one and will not be finished until three months have passed. The bridges were washed out by the flood of last spring. TWO PAY CARS HERE. Two pay cars on the Pennsylvania lines passed through Richmond today. The first was on the Cincinnati division and arrived Tuesday night, leaving here at 6:30 a. m. today and distributing the pay envelopes to men on that division. The second was on the Indianapolis division and arrived here at 9:30 o'clock this morning. WORK IS SLACK NOW. Because at this season the work on the Pennsylvania lines is slack, new

employes for the company are not be-1 rum, vaccine or other remedy unless ing hired. Several men in the var-ta sample has been submitted and apious departments are furloughed and ! proved by the Purdue agricultural ex-

are spending annual vacations. NEW STATION JANITOR. Benjamin Jones, colored, Greenwood avenue, is new janitor at the Pennsylvania station, taking the place of Harry Smith, who has been given duties in the basement. MUNGAVIN RETURNS. Dispatcher Mungavin returned to his duties at the Pennsylvania station after spending his regular vacation. VALUATION ENGINEER. Official announcement has been made of the appointment of William D. Wiggins, superintendent of the Peoria division of the Vandalia, with headquarters at Decatur, III., as valuation engineer of the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg. He will have headquarters at Pittsburg. Mr. Wig gins is a brother of Mrs. Demas Coe, of this city. RAILROAD PERSONALS. C. L. Xesbit, traveling passenger agent for the Pennsylvania railroad, with headquarters in Indianapolis, was a visitor in Richmond Tuesday. James Powers, traveling passenger agent of the Rock Island railroad, whose headquarters are in Indianapolis, was also a business visitor in the city Tuesday. Roy Bryson, representative of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen in Richmond, went to Hamilton, "Ohio today in the interests of the Brotherhood. J. K. Deem of the Pennsylvania railroad has gone to the lakes on his vacation. Because cf a reduction in crews, Oscar Miller has been returned to dis duties of brakeman. Walter Ashinger, engineer, was a visitor in New Hope, Ohio Tuesday. George Fleming will return soon from his vacation. He is employed by the Pennsylvania railroad.

RICHMOND PEOPLE GOOD DRESSERS Very few cities in the United States can show as many well dressed people as Richmond, a large percent of them have their clothes made to order Men can get fine suits made from $15 to $25, when the same goods a few years ago cost almost twice as much. For years Emmons Tailoring Co., bave been making fine suits from $15.00 up and the business has increased every year. They axe now showing the largest stock they have ever shown. Over 600 styles in Sprang Suitings and are "Leaders In correct tailoring for good dressers." Corner Ninth and Main streets. (Advertisement)

INVESTIGATION IS ORDERED, j WASHINGTON, July 9. The house! overwhelmingly adopted a resolution ordering an investigation of the Mul-, hall charges and existance of any lob-1 by for influencing legislation. !

WAGNER RECEIVES INSPECTION ORDER C. O. Wagner, meat inspector at Stolle's packing house, ha received a ropy of the new set of rules and regulations governing the prevention, spread and control of infectious disj persons will be prosecuted for violat ; mg mem. according 10 inspector wagner. j i ne law provides mat upon receipt of information at the state veterin arian's office that any person has swine affected with a transmissible disease, the case will be investigated, and if it be found that the report is true, a quarantine will be issued in writine. which shall read ;is follows: Vm, a hr,.),v nnfifiH thnt ,h swln owned or kept upon your prem ises are affected with , a transmissible disease, and that said animals must not be removed from your premises, nor allowed access to a running stream, nor run at large in fields or pastures adjoining other farms owned by other persons, firms or corporations, or moved or hauled I over a public highway, nor other swine allowed to enter upon said premises except upon permission, in writing, by the state veterinarian or an j authorized deputy, as provided in an act of the state legislature, and approved by the governor on March 7, 1913." Must Burn Carcasses. As to the handling of diseased swine, the law provides that all affected animals shall be moved only for immediate slaughter, after which the carcasses shall be burned. All railroad companies must thoroughly cleanse and disinfect all cars in which swine have been transported, and all stockyards, fair and stock show asso ciations shall disinfect the pens and crates. No swine shall be transported into this state unless accompanied by a health certificate stating that they have not been exposed to disease. Persons are prohibited from offering for sale any swine which have been vaccinated with the virus of an infectious disease. No swine shall be moved from a public stockyard unless a permit has been previously granted by the state veterinarian, except for immediate slaughter. All persons wishing to ship swine into this state must secure a permit from the state veterinarian, if the swine are shipped for breeding purposes. These swine must be carefully transported by wagon, must be vaccinated by the Dorset-Miles method, and must be quarantined for a period of thirty days after arrival. All carcasses of swine that have died must be cremated immediately or buried and covered with quicklime. No permits will be issued for handling, manufacturing or dispensing seperimental station. These laws are to be strictly enforced and will do much toward checking the terrible ravages of cholera and similar diseases among swine. PLAN TO ENTERTAIN SOCIETY OFFICERS The Wayne County Horticultural society will convene Saturday to discuss plans for the reception of officials of the State Horticultural society which will be held in Centerville next I month. The county society will be the ! hosts of the state organization. The ' session will be held in Centerville as ! a courtesy to Edward Y. Teas of that town who is an executive member of the state board. The reception otherwise would have been held in Richmond. Mr. Teas is one of the oldest members of the state organization. The State Swine Breeders will also hold a meeting in Wayne county eith er next month or in September, Though there are no fancy hog breed-:

ers in Wayne county, swine are bred j there is no danger of hydrophobia. Prehere by nearly every farmer in the cautions against it were taken, howcounty. ! ever. I

pass! Call! JS3B

For Neff & Nusbaum's "GET - RID - QUICK SALE

which begins

Get in at fhp start whil th " ripU-f W&l

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See Last ISJIglrt's Papers

NEFF & NUSBAUM

City Statistics

Marriage Licenses. Harry Manning, 30, salesman, city, and Nellie Fern Owens. 25 bookkeeper, city. Births. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Perry. 21 S North Second st reft, girl. Deaths and Funerals. Tl'RMAN Emma 1 urman. 34. wife of E. N. Turman, died suddenly Menday nislit at Taft. hid. She is survived by her husband.- two daughters, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ebrh;;rd Khhio'h. two brothers. George Kk-h-foth of Reading. O.. and Charles KUh foth of Cincinnati, two sisters. Mrs Fred Hackman and Miss Lucinda Klehr"o:h of this city. The body arrived this morning and was tak-n to the home of her parents. 2i couth Fourth street, where friends my on!! at anv time Thi fnn.tr-.il Mill hi. VilH Thursday afternoon at 130 o'clock -t ! tne j,ome and at o'clock at st John s utheran vhurch. The serv ices will be performed by Rev. A. J. Feegar. FRAME James M. Frame died at his home at 1U31, Richmond avenue after a lingering illness, at 10:45 o'clock Tuesday morning. He is sur- ! vived by his wife Anna, two sons Will iam of Webster and Howard of Rich mond, two daughters Mrs. Homer Wine of Richmond and Mrs. Eva Murray of Webster. The funeral at residence Thursday morning. Services at 12:30 o'clock at residence and remains will bo taken to Webster where services will be conducted at 2:30 o'clock at the Friends church. Burial Webster. Building Permits. John Hannon, 929 Sheridan street, frame dwelling; $1,000. Gregg, Reynolds and Bartel, 19 Pleasant Hill, frame dwelling; $700. E. J. Valentine, 206 North Nineteenth street, garage; $50. HORSE IS STOLEN DURING DAYTIME A horse was stolen yesterday mornj in& from lne farm f Charles O'Brady, who lives five miles south of this city on the Straight Line pike. O'Brady reported the matter to the police who have a description of the missing animal and are now looking for it. The theft is a mysterious one, O'Brady having seen the animal grazing in a pasture at 9 o'clock from another field where the owner was working. Shortly afterwards, the horse could not be seen and investigation was made. It was found that bars of the fence had been let down and the horse had been taken from the field to the road. No one who saw any suspicious looking characters In the neighborhood have been found but the case will be closely Investigated by O'Brady. The horse Is described as being a chestnut-sorrel,, left hind foot white, barb wire cut on right hind foot, about 15 hands high, weight 1,000 pounds. 2 MEN ATTEMPT TO ENTER MEAT MARKET An attempt was made by two men late last night or early this morning to enter the rear of Zellers' meat market on Main street between Tenth and Eleventh streets, but the men were seen by Patrolman Menke who frightened them away. A dog, evidently the property of the men, bit the patrolman on the right hand, lacerating two fingers. Menke heard noises while passing the place. He went to the rear where j mere is a court. As he approached ) lne P'ace two men suddenly sprang from tIie shadows and ran down an alley tovvards A street A dog followed them and stopped when It reached Menke. The patrolman stated that "the dog was a pleasant looking one," and he patted it on the head. The animal jumped at him, seizing his hand and inflicting deep gashes. The animal then followed thej men. Menke's wounds were examined to-: day by a physician who stated that I

f 3C..XN

tomorrow raornina.

CHOLERA EPIDEMIC

RAVAGING ARMIES (National Nvt .v-siirtAtttir. SOFIA. Bulgaria, July 9 An epidemic of oholeru resulting from thereat number of unburn d bodies bir.g uion the battU fields in Northern Macedonia, has broken out in Bulgarian and Serviau armies. Commanders in the field today open i .iegotiatior.s for an armistice in onl-r that the dead may be burlend. Dispatches from the front tc.V.y place the total casualties during the recent battles in the Balkans ai ;!".- I'Oit. This includes the losses ol :U armies involved. BULGARIA ASKS PEACE. VIENNA. July 9 Bulgaria has ad dressed a circular note to the European powers offering to enter into peace negotiations with the Servians. A copy of the note was received he- . today. FIVE PRIESTS KILLED. ATHENS. Greece, July 9 Five priests of the Greek Catholic chinch and the Metropolitan of Lahona were executed by Bulgarian soldiers on their retreat across the Struma river, before the advance of King Constantines' army, it reported today in war dispatches from Salonika. This followed the report that seven huudred Greeks were burned in a mosque near Kilkish by Bulgarian 'Irregulars." Lahona was pillaged and partly destroyed and a number of Greek women were carried off by the retreating Bulgarians. Lahona is thirty-five miles northeast of Salonika and lies near the Southern branch of the Orient railroad. BELIEVES A LOWER RATE CAN BE MADE "I stand firm on the principles which I announced as a candidate for the Progressive nomination for mayor," said Will J. Robbins when asked if he favored the city receiving free lighting from the municipal plant. "It is unfair for the only citizens who get their light from the city plant to pay for the city lights. The expense should be borne by all the citizens alike." Mr. Robbins stated that all received the benefit of the street lights no difference what company supplied the lights for their homes, and that these street lights were paid for only by the patrons of the city plant. He believes that if the city paid for its street lighting a lower rate could be made to the patrons of the municipal plant. PICNIC ON AUGUST 6 The township trustees In session today decided to hold their annual picnic at Jackson park, August 6. The families and relatives of the trustees,' with County Superintendent Williams and Secretary Jordan of the Commercial club, ex-superintendent, will attend. The officials also took up the matter of preparing the township consolidated and township schools for the domestic science departments. The schools will be furnished with equipment by the various township where possible. Other schools which have not the necessary room will be provided with a course similar to the experimental departments in other schools, except that the experiments will not be done. Credits will be given pupils who do the work at home after their cooking and sewing has been approved by the teacher of the school. Corn schools will also be a feature of the new work. Experimental work will be done by boys on land donated by farmers. OSTEOPATHS MUST SECURE LICENSES Local osteopaths have been informed by the state board of optometry that they cannot practice optometry unless they obtain a license from tho Ftate board. Licensed medical practioneers are allowed by statute to practice optometry without a license from the state board. The licenses granted the osteopaths by the state board of medical registration and examination give only the right to practice osteopathy, the state officials have decided. mm wmm for Prices and IXfain

MRS. WILFRED JESSUP IS CRITICALLY ILL

i ; Mrs. Wilfred Jessup. 50 South Nineteenth street, underwent a seriou operation at Providence Hospital. Washington. I. c. Saturday, according to information received here.Hrs. Jessup has ben in WaCsfn fr several weeks visiting, i Jf last eek became ill. Wilfred Jessup went to Yah:r.gton Thursday night. Mrs. Jessup' condition is somewhat improved, according to a mess received here this afternoon lk- condition was critical eierday a.-.i Monday night Healthy Hair, Free From Dandruff Try Parisian Sage. It makes dull, harsh, unattractive hair soft fluffy abundant and radiant vith life. I'nsightly. matted, scraggy hair Is a sign of neslect of dandruff the hair destroyer. Parisian Sage is a scientific rrenaration, absolutely harmless, based on i . v. ... , . . a uiKiouKu unowieage or wnat is needed to cleanse the scalp and hair -keeping (hem perfectly healthystop scalp Uch and falling hair, and make hair grow. It supplies hair needs. Parisian Sage Is a tea-eolored liquid, delicately perfumed not sticky or greasy that comes in a fifty-cent bottle at druggists and toilet counters. Always sold on money back if not satisfied plan. Look for the "Girl with the Auburn Hair on the package.. Get a bottle today pour a little oa a sponge or cloth and rub lightly over the hair, taking a small strand at a time rub It Into the scalp. Presto! the dandruff disappears; the hair is free from dust and excessive oil and is doubly beautiful. Try it today It will not only save your hair and make it grow, but give it that incomparable gloss and beauty your desire. lie sure and get Parisian Sage. Recommended and sold by Leo 1L Fihe. (Advertisement) Jenkins, Summer Sale of COLONIAL GLASS TUMBLERS And SHERBETS ... To Match Your Old Ones, In Any Quantity 98c Dozen JENKINS & CO. AUTOMOBILE TOPS BUGGY TOPS Trimmings of Every Description. Recovering Tops a Specialty. REPAIRS Parks Trimrmg rVtotn In Alley West of Postofflce. t Hadley8 Grocery Try Our Coffee Roasted Today It Will Please You t t t SPACE FOR STORAGE OR MANUFACTURING PURPOSES. W arc equipped to hand! all kinds of storage. Space with plenty of light for manufacturing purposes. RICHMOND MFG. CO. West Third and Chestnut 8ta, Telephone 3210. To Enjoy Your Vacation Take a Pair of Our Celebrated KRYPTOE Invisible Bi-focal Lenses They are the finest obtainable. 8atitfififtfi a a afl ifuf

samples. HANER, THE JEWELER 810 MAIN ST. . F. H. EDMUNDS, OPTOMETRIST