Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 211, 14 July 1913 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SON-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, JULY 14, 1913

PAGE THREE

HURTY TO APPEAR HERE ftSWITNESS When Alleged Impure Ice Cream Cases Are Brought to Trial.

The cases of Charles Easley and Dayton Fertig, charged with selling adulterated cream were given preliminary hearing in police court this morning, both men pleading not guilty. The cases will be tried on Wednesday, July 23. One of the witnesses for the state will be state health board secretary. Dr. J. N. Hurty. Easley is a clerk for Clem Thistlethwaite. The latter says he will charge Inspector Charles Flook with being employed by another ice cream company in the city to ruin the competition of the Richmond Ice Cream company, of which Dayton Fertig is manager. The ice cream which was sold by Thistlethwaite's clerk was purchased from Fertig. Samples of ice cream from both places were sent to the state department of chemistry and found to have less butter fat than the standard required by law. Flook denies the charge made by Thistlethwaite and stated that the latter "is angry and will soon cool off." A Denial by Flook. "1 warned Thistlethwaite in the presence of Fertig that the ice cream was below the standard," said Flook. "At the time I told Fertig and Thistlethwaite that unless the ice cream was made to comply with the rules of the state board of health, Fertig and those who use his ice cream would be arrested and charged with selling adulterated food. ' "At that time, Fertig was brought In police court and warned that his Ice cream was not made according to the standard of the state health board. He promised then that he would make pure ice cream and was released. Later when I had tests made of the ice cream the sample secured at Thistlethwaite's store contained only 5.6 per cent butter fat and the sample from Fertig's plant contained 6.8 percent while the minimum allowed by law is 8 percent." Thistlethwaite claims that he has had the ice cream which Fertig sells him by contract, analyzed several times and found it to contain more than 8 percent butter fat. It is believed that he will use these chemical tests and the charges against Flook as his defense. Attorney Ray K. Shiveley has been retained by Thistlethwaite and Fertig to defend them. The case is being pressed by Inspector Flook and Deputy State Chemist Will Shimer of Indianapolis. CITY PLANT FAILS; LOGAN COMPANY IS GIVEN AFRANCHISE City of Tiffin, Ohio, Well Pleased With Natural Gas Supply. (Continued from Page Eight.) In the ten years the Logan company has been in operation here and then only a small matter was involved. The EQtnbanjrJisjsted upon security deposits being made by certain consumers throughout the entire system. The question was of little importance to Tiffin and the council acquiesced to the demands of the company. A security deposit of from $5 to $10 is now required from non tax payers as a guaranty of good faith before gas will be furnished. An Unfailing Supply. In all fairness, the Logan company has dealt honestly and rightly with Tiffin gas consumers. "The unfailing gas supply was a Godsend," said Mayor W. K. Keppel after the flood of March. Indeed, the appreciation of the people was so marked for this that a resolution expressing this sentiment was sent to the company's officials by a citizen's committee shortly after this great calamity which only the more forcibly brought before the people a knowledge of the value of an unfailing eas supply. EARLE ISJENTENCED Forger Given Term in Ohio Penitentiary. (Palladium fDeclal) EATON, O., July 14. Pleading guilty to the charges of forgery, E. C. Earle was sentenced' this morning to an Indeterminate term in the Ohio state penitentiary by Judge Risinger In Preble circuit court. Earle forged three checks here. According 'to the court's sentence Earle must serve from one to twenty-one years in the penitentiary. PRESENT PETITION A petition has been presented to the county commissioners for viewers to be appointed to make an inspection of the road which winds around Hawkins' lake. It will be used considerably and will be on of the best short roads for autoists in this vicinity. It takes in part of the old Hawkins road, the New Paris pike and pther highways. f Alter" acandal gets started the brakes always refuse to work. Chi jcago Record-Herald.

-NEWS OF THE

COMMITTEEMEN ON PICNICJILL MEET Final Details to Be Made At the Office of Trainmaster Tonight. The regular meeting of the Pennsylvania employes having charge of the

arrangements for the picnic which will ; jof dollars were negotiated bv Moore be given for railroaders at Glen Miller j Grocery y of Greenville. Ohio,before tak,ng French.. ,eave Judge park on July 23, will be held tonight in I began today and the special train con-. Fox appointed Fulghum receiver. Satthe office of Trainmaster O. V. Porter, j sisting of four coaches and a baggage ! urday night.

The various committees are hard at j worn planning to maKe mis event a npvpr-to-hp-forenttpn one and nroa norta Inrlinnt. that it will ho snrh Vnl. i lowing are the committees which have been appointed: General Committee E. O. Sieweke, chairman; J. P. Mungavin, secretary; W. A. Lohse, assistant secretary; H. M. Sankey, treasurer. Ground Committee M. J. Meagan, chairman, B. F. Gehr, G. F. Pfafflin, M. J. Murphy. Printing Committee J. E. Foley chairman, E. R. Beatty, O. V. Porter,

C. J. Collins. j sured a good time for those who partiAmusement Committee W. P. Hall- j cipate. The excursionists stop in Colstein chairman, G. F. Gault, Joe Brown, . umbus, Ohio, tonight and attend gan O. J. Stamback C. McGraw H S. j boat rWe tQ Cedar poiQt QQ L&ke Erie

ieeanam, iiarry xernuue, w. v . niyie, Ray Williams, F. D. Hoot, F. B. Foley, Wm. Kittle. Dance Committee E. C. Scott chairman, B. Baumgartner, Geo. Runnels, F. D. Root, G Kofski, L. H. Kluter, Joe Brown. Transportation Committee O. Porter chairman, J. E. Foley, S V. W. Hodgin, V. D. Noland. Music Committee G. F. Pfafflin, chairman, J. B. Pardieck, G. F. Gault, W. R. King. Baseball Committee M. W. Mungavin chairman, H. B. Paul, Scott Gillispie, H. S. Needham, B. G. Broadhead, L. Railsbach, J. H. Welsh, J. W. Rethmeyer, L. Simcoke, J. I. Brinley, S. Campbell. Trap Shooting Committee C. Benner chairman, B. Roller, H. Sackman, C. P. Kirkpatrick, J. E. Kirkpatrick, C. Cruse, O. V. Porter. Soliciting Committee J. P. Mungavin, chairman; L. Railsback, J. I. Brinley, S. Arnold, G. F. Gault, Geo. Runnels, J. W. Hopkinson, W. F. Schooley, Wm. Reece, W. S. Eagan, F. D. Root, J. W. Smith, Wm. Kittle, W. P. Hallstein, J. McConlogue, H. W. Mann, J. H. Welsh, M. Toohey, C. E. Hinshaw, A. Kriete, G. A. Sherick. All station agents. BOOKLET ON SAFETY Issued By Pennsylvania Employes and Others. to The Pennsylvania lines have issued a booklet on safety and the first copies of it have reached Richmond. "The Struggle to Make This Road Safe" is the title name of it. The subjects contained in the booklet are: Roadbed and passenger engine tests, the elimination of grade crossings, track and yard signals, tunnel safety, and the steel cars under construction. Railroad News N. C. R. SPECIAL TRAIN. A special train carrying representatives and salesmen of ,the National Cash Register company from Chicago and vicinity passed through Richmond Sunday morning at 6 o'clock over the Pennsylvania lines bound for Dayton, where a meeting will be held. The event is an annual affair, and is held for the purpose of permitting salesmen and representatives to familiarize themselves with the work carried on in the factory. MAYHEW ON DUTY. C. E. Mayhew, popular day stationmaster at the Pennsylvania depot, has returned to his duties after being confined to his home the last two weeks by sickness. William Reese, who has been working in his stead, is on his vacation. PASSED THROUGH CITY. Mr. and Mrs. James Brown of Fort Wayne, passed through Richmond Sunday, and are visiting friends and rela tives in Boston, Ind. Mr. Brown is ! a retired extra passenger brakeman on the G. R. & I. road, and formerly worked in the Richmond yards. ON RAILROAD ROW. Joe Reis. shop lifting foreman of the Pennsylvania, wears a broad smile these days because of an additional girl to his family. George Winters, machinist at the Pennsylvania, is quite sick at his home, 308 North Fifth street. R. M. Taylor, engineer on the Pennsylvania, has returned from an extended visit in Missouri, wnere his parents reside. E. M. Pfohl, formerly employed in the local Pennsylvania yards, and now a Sreman at Anderson, is enjoying his vacation, and it is expected he will come here to visit. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mann are back from Anderson, where they attended ! the bedside of Mr. Mann's sister, who is seriously ill. Mr. Mann is an engineer on the Pennsylvania. W. A. Baker, clerk, and W. E. Turner, electrician, at the Pennsy yards, went squirrel hunting today north of the city. Walter W. Surrendorf, engineer on i the Pennsylvania, has returned from a j vacation spent in Missouri and elsewhere. Lawrence A. Thomas, yard clerk, at the Pennsylvania, and his wife will return soon from an extended trip through the east.

RAILROADS

LOCAL PERSONS IN WESTERFIELD PARTY Greenville Excursion Train Party Leaves Richmond This Morning. The annual excursion held under the ausDfces of the Westerfleld Brothers car made up here in the Pennsylvania , I varria and If ft at 9-30 n'rlnrk hnnnd fr Sandusky, Ohio Among the Richmond persons on the excursion are: Paul H. Haseltine, L. E. Little. William Snyder, Harry Bentlage and wife, Paul Witte, Ed. Bloemke, Miss Eubank, H. E. Roe, traveling salesman and L. E. Stanley of Boston. Every year the grocery company gives an excursion to people buying a certain quantity of groceries. The plans made for this year's event aswill follow. The members of the party will stay at Hotel Breakers and before returning home will witness the celebration of Perry's victory at Put-In-Bay. The excursion stopped at several towns and more persons boarded it before Columbus was reached. The party will not return for a week. BEGIEN PROMOTED. R. N. Begien has been appointed superintendent of the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern railroad, with headquarters in Cincinnati, according to information received by local railroad officials. It also has been announced that the jurisdiction of H. B. Vorhees, general superintendent, will be exI tnded over the Cincinnati, Hamilton imyion, ana me Cincinnati Terminal division. HEED THE WARNING Many Richmond People Have Dorje So. When the kidneys are weak they give unmistakable warnings that should not be ignored. By examining the urine and treating the kidneys upon the first sign of disorder, many days of suffering may be saved. Weak kidneys usually expel a dark, ill-smelling urine, full of "brickdust" sediment and painful in passage. Sluggish kidneys often cause a dull pain in the small of the back, headaches, dizzy spells, tired, languid feelings and frequent rheumatic twinges. Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kidneys only. There is no better recommended remedy. Richmond people endorse Doan's Kidney Pills. Mrs. George Killen, 502 X. Seventeenth St., Richmond, Ind., says: "We used Doan's Kidney Pills and the have proven beneficial. They were taken for backache and irregular action of the kidneys and relief was received. I have also used this remedy with good results." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. Advertisement THE PEOPLE'S MODERATE Bridge mates

WE GIVE S. &. H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS ASK FOR THEM. SPECIAL SALE JULY 14 TO JULY 19 INCLUSIVE 25 LBS. BEST CANE GRANULATED SUGAR $1. 20 Delivered with a 50c Purchase of Other Goods

80 STAMPS with one Baking Powder at can of 50 one bottle 25 25 STAMPS with Extracts , 20 STAMPS with one Elryad Coffee pound, 35 15 STAMPS with one pound of Ambosa Coffee 32 10 STAMPS with one can Spice at 15 12 Qt. Preserving Kettle with

727 MAIN STREET PHONE 1215 Free Delivery WE GIVE S. A H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS ASK FOR THEM.

A RECEIVER NAMED FOR MOOfK ESTATE O. B. Fulghum Was Appointed Suit Filed By James Morrow. O. B. Fulghum has been appointed receiver of the estate f Joseph E. Moore, real estate dealer, who is alleged to be insane and who left this

city last week. His whereabouts are' still unknown. Several real estate ! transfers involving several thousands James Morrow has filed suit against Moore, asking that a receiver be appointed to take charge of all his property and assets. Moore is indebted to Morrow to the extent of $1,000. Fulghum's bond was fixed at $1,000. EAGLES HELD PICNIC A big crowd attended the picnic given by the Eagles lodge yesterday afternoon and evening at Beallview park. It is estimated that at least 500 persons visited the park during the day. Make a Note of This. There is no duty we so much undeirate as the duty of being happy. R. L. Stevenson. Headquarters Photographic supplies of all kinds. Outfits from the little one-dollar Brownie up to the finest special equipments. Our specialty. Guaranteed firstclass work. Send us your films and see the difference. Developing Printing and Enlarginq Mail Orders Promptly Executed. USE EASTMAN TESTED CHEMICAL duigley Drug Stores PRICE DENTAL OFFICE Gold Crowns $3.00 Bridge Work $3.00 Full Sets $5.00 Gold Filings $1.00 up Silver Fillings 5Cc up Inlay Work a Specialty. Examination Free. All Work Guaranteed. We not only claim, but have indisputable proof of the greatest and most perfect method now used for the painless extraction of teeth. New York Dental Parlors 9042 Main St. RICHMOND, IND. Open Evenings. 15 STAMPS with one box of Washing Powder 25 IO STAMPS with one pound of Corn Starch 10 10 STAMPS with one lb. Soda at 10 ' IO STAMPS with one bottle of Vinegar at 10 10 STAMPS with one bottle of Blueing at 10 10 STAMPS with one can of Potash or Lye 1 can Baking Powder 50

PLEADS M GUILTY Elwood Davis Arraigned This Morning.

(Palladium Spc&l EATON, O.. July 14 Elwood Davis, charged with the murder of Frank Bourne, the Camden farmer, whose body was found buried in the garden patch on the Bourne farm, was arraigned this morning before Judge Risinger and entered a plea of not guilty. No date was set for the trial of the man. The judge will appoint an attorney to provide for Davis' defense. dove Hint. A small piece of absorbent cotton put in the palms will absorb the perspiration that prevents many women from wearing gloves with any comfort during the snmnier I -THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH STREET" C II b ai n

off" IPoFClhi FTUiPoStiTUiir,s Our entire line of Porch Goods goes on sale Tuesday morning, with a big reduction on every piece. Don't miss this opportunity to save. There are still three months of hot

weather ahead, lhe assortment is good now. bet here

A RcuuilAK $3.00 SOLID OAK. 4 FT. TWO-PASSENGER SWING. complete with chains and hooks finished in mission, priced , $1.98 A $12.50 SOLID OAK MISSION FINISH COMPLETE SUITE Chair, Rocker and Rocking Settee, large comfortable pieces, well made, priced complete at $8.85 We Are Exclusive Agents

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See Our Windows for Prices Engj M(M(Qfi(Dim Come Early and Get the Choice Ones

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W. E. Jameson

STORM PLAYS HAVOC

The storm of early Monday morning played havoc with the time of trains running Into Richmond. The delays were mostly on the Pennsylvania railroad line and some of the trains coming from central Ohio and northern Indiana were as much as three hours late. At Newark. Ohio, serious damage was doue by the storm and a wash-out between there and Columbus carried away several miles of railroad track. Gangs of men were sent out to repair the damage. At other points along the northern lines of divisions of the Pennsylvania trains were delayed for minor reasons, but all caused by the storm In some way or another. Practically the whole schedule of the day's running of trains was upset You'll Do Belter at Prutlt Brother

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ai m c cb IP A REUULAR $4.50 SOLID WOVEN FIBRE ROCKER, finished fumed. an exceptional value, priced at $3.49 A $20.00 SOLID OAK FUMED FINISH SUITE, complete, with Chair, .Rocker and Rocking Set tee, made of selected material. T:::T.T. $15.85

g

for the Celebrated Gibson Refrigerators, Priced $6.50 to $28

Mails

all

but It Is expected that the regular schedule will be resumed by Tuesday morning.

RICHMOND PEOPLE GOOD DRESSERS Very few cities in the United States can show as many well dressed people as Richmond, a large percent ot them have their clothes made to order. Men can get fine suits made from $15 to $25. hen the same goods a few years ago cost almost twice as much. For years Emmons Tailoring Co.. have been making fine suits from $15.00 up and the business has increased every year. They are now showing the largest stock they have ever shown. Over COO stles in Spring Suitings and are '"leaders in correct tailoring for good ! dressers." Corner Ninth and Mala : Ftreets. i Advertisement -THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH STREET." before it is Droiten. A $15 CUMPUIK FlliUE SUITE. Chair, Rocker and Settee a beautiful, durable suite, finished in forest green, priced CI "1 QPC complete vllOU AN $18 COMPLETE FIBRE SUITE Chair, Rocker and Rocking Settee. This Suite Is exceptionally well made and is finished in both green and brown, priced complete... $13.85 Price D. E. Dennis J