Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 313, 10 November 1913 — Page 2
l'HE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, NOV. 10, 1913. FYPHOI Takes Interest in Public Affairs NICHOLSON CHOSEN jtime. He is survived by the widow, i FOULKE LEAVES The meeting will open tomorrow aftthe reciaii.dcr orraerly Miss Marian Martin, to i horn he -as married March 29. 1910 ; ( moon and couth of the wrek. ,ue William Dudley Koulke U ft this aft ernoon for Toronto, where he wi',1 preside at the nineteenth annual eonxention of the National Muicipal league. nd a t tvear-old son. Thomas, fathCHECKED. SAYS DAVIS COMMITTEE HEAD!" I'nited States export in the fi ear 1j12-1 to Iatin American ce tries totaled $S21.iHHV'i m value. and mother. Mr. and Mrs. John Moarthv. five brothers ana tnree skiers.
PAGE TWO
EPIDEMIC
s '
Officer Declares No More Cases Can Be Traced to Hartman Dairy.
COMPLIES WITH LAW
Dairyman Makes Remedies to Satisfaction of State Officials.
"Tho typhoid epidemic in Richmond Is now river. It has been eighteen days sineo a cane has been reported and I am now confident there will be no other cases which can be traced to Lhe Hource of the recent epidemic," said City Health Officer Davis today. He also announced that the ban against the William Hartman dairyhad been lifted by the state authorities and that Hartrnan had resumed the sale of milk in this city, serving ill but six or eight of his former rustomers. "Twenty-seven of the forty cases of typhoid fever cases in Richmond this all were traced directly to the milk lold by the Hartman dairy and most Df the other thirteen cases were indirectly traced to the same cause," laid Dr. Davis. "The milk sold by the Hartman dairy became infected because the bottles were not sterilized at the dairy and because of colon bacilli in the spring water used by Mr. Hartman." Hartman is now selling his milk in bulk and says he will not use bottles until such a time when he decides to establish a modern sterilizing equipment. He has remedied the water conditions on his farm in a manner highly satisfactory to the state authorities arid his milk now meets the rigid requirements of the state pure food and drugs department. Remedies Tile Piping. The tile piping from the spring used by Mr. Hartman to the reservoir he has in a field adjoining his home has been replaced with an iron pipe, which was thoroughly cleansed with boiling water before being laid down, and the spring has been covered with a cement roof. The water from the reservoir is pumped to the house by an hydraulic ram. Before these improvements were made the water was found to be badly infected, but samples analyzed since making the improvements have been found to be perfectly pure. Dr. Davis said contagion in Richmond at the present time was confined to four cases of scarlet fever and that the quarantine on two cases would be lifted in a few days. "We would have no such cases of contagion if the people could only be taught to quit exposing themselves to uch diseases," he added.
LATE MARKET NEWS
NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Furnished by Correll and Tbonipgon. I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phono 1446. Am. Can 28 26 Amal. Copper 69 68 Am. Smelters 61V4 61 IT. S. Steel 54 54 Atchison ..906 90 St. Paul 98 97 Qt. No. Pfd. . 122 122 Lehigh Valley 148 145 N. Y. Cen 95 94 Northern Pacific 106 105V2 Pennsylvania 107 M 107 ii Reading 159 158 Southern Pacific 95 M 84 Union Pacific 148 147 CHICAGO GRAIN WHEAT. Open CIos Dec 85 85 May 90 90 CORN. Dec , 69 69 May 70 70 OATS. Dec. 38 38 May 42 42 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK UNION STOCK YARDS, 111., Nov. 10. Hogs: Receipts 43,000. market 10 15c higher; mixed and butchers, 7.558.25, good heavy, $4.908.25; rough heavy, $7.50 7.80; light, $7.55 ($8.16; pigs, 4.35Q-7.80; bulk of sales, 7.90(S-8.15. Cattle: Receipts. 20,000, market 10c higher; beeves $7(?t9.65; cows and tellers, $3.25(r8.15; stockers and feeders. $6.507.60; Texans $6.408.00; calves S9ll.25. .Sheep: Receipts 32.000; market 10c higher; natives and westerns $2.S5$i 5.20; lambs $4.907.75. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK PITTSBURG, Nov. 10 Cattle: Supply 3,400. market steady; choice beef cattle $7.508.20, tidy butchers $6.25 7.60; veal calves $11.50. Sheep and lambs- Supply 10.000, market steady; prime sheep $4.90; Iambs, $7:50 down. Hogs: Receipts 9,000, market higher, Prime heavies $8.408.45, pigs, $7.75. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK CINCINNATI, Nov. S. Cattle: Receipts 156, market slow; choice steers $8.50, calves $6 10. Hogs : Receipts, 2,423. market steady, top price $8.20. Sheep: Receipts, 274, market unchanged. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 10. Hogs Receipts 6,000. market 10c highei and active, tops S .25STS.30, bulk of sales $7.90 $i 8.25. Cattle: Receipts 650. choi-e steers, $7.25'tf7 8?, other grades $5 7 Sheep and latubs: Receipts 10'!' market steady; pime sheep $4.-5, lambs $70 down. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 10. Cash grain; No. 2 red wheat 93c, No. 3 white corn 74c, No. 2 white oats 40 c. TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO. O.. Nov. 10. Cash grain: Wheat 95 c, corn 75c, oats 41c, cloverseed $8.55.
Jmmfi SC'zfr nPf - s
Men to Promote Union Revival Named at Meeting Sunday at Y. M. C. A.
Mrs. Atlee Pomerene, wife of the new Senator from Ohio, is a highly accomplished woman and although she has been in Washington but a short time is very popular socially. She takes great interest in public affairs and is in favor of equal suffrage.
What D'ye Mean About Box Thirteen
Bold Policemen are Superstitious
A superstitious policeman, a dark night with sighing wind and lurking shadows and a call from the flash light over which the policeman must report through box thirteen is a bon combination. Although the police system has been in working order but five weeks, already a number of stories are connected with it. There are three policemen who report in by box thirteen. They are Hirshfleld, Schroeder and Remmert. The box is located at the Doran bridge and above it is a red light which is used as a call to the partolmen to report to police headuarters. Sergeant Flashes Signal. Two weeks ago, on a very dark and drizzly night, Sergeant Winters wanted to issue an order to the patrolmen west of the river. He flashed the light over box thirteen and waited. The average time for an answer on other boxes is three minutes. He waited fifteen minutes and finally gave up in desperation. Then he called the patrol driver and told him to station himself near the box. The patrol driver followed instructions. He stood behind a barn and watched. In a few minutes he heard the measured tread of a policeman coming down Richmond Avenue. Then another down Sheridan street. Both patrolmen whistling. They met on the corner and neither gave sign of having noticed the signal to report at box thirteen. They opened a conversation, each cautiously sounding out the other to see if he Intended to answer the call. After a few minutes, they parted and
went away slowly in the direction from which they came. But both stopped before they had gone twenty-five
yards. Both knew one thing that the ! was
can must be answered or someone would answer at headquarters. Duty was duty and there was no way to evade it. Each patrolman was trying to ascertain the same thing whether or not the other would take the responsibility of answering box thirteen. The partol driver then put an end to things by calling to the limbs of the law. He put the question to them frankly who would answer the call? Both promptly feigned innocence of any call and glanced above, feigning surprise that the light had escaped their notice so long. Then both started to the "unlucky" box. Desk Sergeant Winters was waiting for them with a little package in the form of a trip to the western city limits, more than a mile away where it was believed, a prowler was trying to secure fowl for Sunday dinner. Both should go, the sergeant said as the house was oif the dividing line of the two beats. Rabbit's Foot Found. The men performed their duty and reported back that no signs of hen or other fowl could be found in that vicinity. There was not even a chicken shed they said. Next morning when Sergeant Winters went home, he passed the box and remoevd two horse shoes. To one of the horseshoes was a rabbit's foot. This was identified and returned to the owner at roll call the following evening.
S. E. Nicholson was named head of the executive committee for the man agement of the revival In this city to be conducted by the Rev. I. K. Honeywell at a meeting of the committee of 100 yesterday afternoon. Th otht-r members of the committee to assist Mr. Nicholson were appointed. on from each church by the church delegations, which consist of the pastor and five laymen. The executive committer is composed of the following: K. H. I'nthank, Baptist; Dr. C. S. Bond, First Presbyterian; A. A. Mumbard, Second Presby terian; Robert Wilson. Earlham Heights; Richard Sedgwick, Reui Memorial; Roy Eubank, Tiiited Brethren; Dr. Branikamp, First English Lutheran: George W. Worley, Second English Lutheran; L. H. Br.nyan, First Methodist; C. E. Thoniason, Grace M. E.; Murray S. Kenworthy, West Richmond Friends; 'urnothy Nicholson, East Main Street Friends: Leander Woodward. Whitewater Friends: George W. Mansfield. Central Christian. Representatives of the First Christian, Third M. E. and Fifth Street Methodist churches have not been named. This body of men will meet at the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday evening for a supper, after which they will appoint committees on finance, publicity, entertainment, building, prayer meetings, personal work, music, ushers and secretarial committees. The committee of 10 will meet every Sunday afternoon until the special services begin, to hear reports of the subcommittees. "The New Richmond for the Man of Galilee," was the slogan announced by Mr. Nicholson who made a short talk urging prayer, co-operation and preparation. Rev. Murray S. Kenworthy, -who pre
sided at the opening of the meeting
elected permanent chairman of
the committee of 100, with Dr. A. L. Bramkamp, secretary pro tem.
GET THESE Money-making Secrets
J ournal
WITH THE
Farm
Mr
SECOND
ROMANCE
IN STOCK COMPANY
i Miss Pauline Leroy and Dave ! Heilman Wed At Mid- j night Saturday.
RICHMOND MARKET
LIVE STOCK (Corrected dally by Anton Stolle. phone 1316). Choice veal calves, per lb... 9 to 9c HOGS. Primes (average 200 lbs) per 100 lbs $7.75 Heavy mixed, per 100 lbs. $7.00 Rough, per 100 lbs $7.00 to $7.25 CATTLE. Choice steers, per lb. ... , 7c Butcher steers, per lb 7c Cows, per lb 2 to 5c Bulls, per lb 5c to 6c Veal calves $9.00 Light Yorkers $6.50to7.00
Winifred $5.00 Tiger Block $5.25 Hocking Valley $4.75 Coke $7.50
CITY STATISTICS
(Corrected by Shurley & Gaar.) Phone 3744. CATTLE. Choice veal calves $9.00
Outs $6 00 to $7.00 I
Choice steers $6.50 to $7.25 Butcher steers $5. 00 to $6.00 Cows $3. 50 to $6.00 Bulls $5.00 to $6.00 HOGS. Heavies $7.50 to $7.75 Heavy Yorkers $7.50 Light Yorkers $7.00 to $7.25 Rough $6.00 to $7.00 Pigs, 90 to 100 lbs $5.00 to $6.00
GRAIN MARKET (Corrected daily by Richmond Roller Mills, phone 2019). Wheat, per bu SSc Oats, per bu 37c New Corn, per bu 60c Rye, per bu tiOc
Bran, per ton $25.00 !
Middlings, per ton $28.00
Deaths and Funerals. SIBWEKE Mrs. Edna Henning Sieweke, 33, died at her home, 435 South Twelfth street. Sunday morning. The husband, Louis H. Sleweke survives her. The funeral will be held at the Trinity Lutheran church at 1:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Beck will have charge of the services. Interment will be In the Goshen cemetery. Friends may call at any time. MITCHELL The body of Edward Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver E. Mitchell, former residents of Richmond, but who now reside in Cleveland, Ohio, will arrive here this evening. The funeral arrangements will be announced later. Marriage Licenses. David Heilman, 29. manager, citv
Inklings of a second romance of the stage crept to light when it was found that Miss Pauline Leroy, of Cincinnati, and Dave Heilman of Mt. Sterling, Ky., were married at midnight Saturday evening. This is the second marriage in the Francis Sayles Stock company, whicb is playing at the Murray theatre, since its appearance in Richmond some fewmonths ago. ! Miss Leroy is an actress connected with the company, while Mr. Heilman is business manager of the troupe. The marriage was performed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woodworth, 118 North Eleventh street, Saturday at midnight. The Rev. S. R. Lyons, performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sayles who were married not more than a month ago, witnessed the ceremonies. Following the wedding a luncheon was served.
r.
r?
T, E,
MCCARTHY
DIES
Well-Known Young Man Succumbs At Home.
Thomas Edward McCarthy, 27 died Sunday afternoon at his home. South A and Twentieth streets. The funeral will be held Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock In St. Mary's church conducted by the Rev. W. J. Cronin. Interment will be in the St. Mary's cemetery. Friends may call at any
and Pauline Seldon Shea, 38,
city.
actress,
There are more than eight hundred and fifty licensed employment agencies in London, England.
Norway is extending its industrial training to embrace workers in the
fish canning factories.
If you need SURETY BONDS Fire, Windstorm, Accident, Live Stock, Liability, Burglary, Steam Boiler or Plate Glass Insurance Call on DOUGAN, JENKINS & CO. Cor. 8th and Main Sts. Phone 1330.
1
FARM JOURNAL ("cream, not paper published for 36 year:
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-1
It this f(i frtft'ly krlll "Ftultry Sfcrett" tri'.s An tarry fm.il, J ttkr ncrtt far mtrt imfrtaut.
both for $1.00
What Our Folks Say About F. J.
encouragement
lofi
and rr.joy-
my other papcis in t
"I have had more help.
mrnl out of it io otir rar than I out
yeais," says C. M. Petmus.
" It is n queer little paper. I have sometimes read if through ami thought I was done with it. then pir k it up (
skim milk") is the CTft little
rs in Philadelphia bv 'ilmer
Atkinson. It is taken and read bv more families than anv other
farm paper in the WORLD. Its four million readers (known as " Our Folks ") are the most intelligent and prosperous country people that grow, and they always say the Farm Journal helped to make them so. Their potatoes are larger, their milk tests higher, their hoes weigh more, their fruit brings higher prices, Lccau.-o they read the I arm Journal.
Do you know Tcter Turnl-leilown, the old fellow who won't take the Farm Journal? Ty f-howing how NOT to run a farm.Fctcr makes many prosperous. Nobody c. n co on re.idir the Farm Journal and being a Tumbledown too. Many have tried, but all have to tjuit one or the other. The Farm Journal is bright, brief, 44 boiled down," practical, full of gumption, cheer and sunshine. It is strong on housekeeping and home -making, a favorite with buy women, full of life and fun for boys and girls. It sparkles with wit, and a happy, sunny spirit. Practical as a plow, readable as a novel. Clean and pure, not a line of fraudulent or nasty advertising. All its advertisers axe guaranteed trustworthy. The Farm Journal gives more for the money and puts it in fewer words than any other farm p? 3a to 80 pages monthly, illustrated. FIVE years (60 issues ) for JJi.oo oaly. Less than 2 cents a month. No one-year, two-year or three-year subscriptions taken at any price.
The Farm Journal Booklets have sold by hundreds of thousands, and have made a sensation by revealing the SECRETS OF MONETMAKING in home industry. People all over Uie country are making money by their methods. POULTRY SECRETS is a collection of discoveries nd methods of successful pmiltrymen. It gives Felch's famous mating chart, the Curtiss method of frextit g one-half more puilets than cockereis, Boyer's method of insuring fertility, and pneeieas secrets of breeding, feeding, how to produce winter eggs., etc. HORSE SECRETS exposes all the methods of "bishop'nKi "plugging," cocaine and rasoline doping, and other tricks of "gyps and swindlers, ana enables anv one to tell unsound Dorse. Gives many valuable training secrets. CORN SECRETS, the jrreat NEW hand-book of Prof. Holden, the "Corn King," shows how to get ten to twenty bushels more per acre of corn, rich in protein and the best stock-teeding elements. Pictures make every process plain. EQQ SECRETS tells how a family of six can make hens turn Its table scraps into a daily supply if fresh eggs. If yon have a back-vard, get this booklet, learn how to use up every scrap of the kitchen waste, and live better at less cost. THE "BUTTER BOOK" tells how seven cows were made to produce half a ton of butter each yer year. 140 pounds Is the average). An ere-opener. tiet it, weed out your poor cows, and turn the good ones iuto record-breakers. STRAWBERRY SECRETS is a revelation of the discoveries and methods of L. J. Farmer, the famous expert, m gTowing luscious fall strawberries almo6t until snow flies. How and when to plant, how to fertilize, how to remove the blossoms, how to get three crops in two years, etc. GARDEN GOLD shows how to make your backyard sunplv fresh Tegetablee and fruit, how to cut down your eiuceiy biiis, keep a better table, and get cash for yonr surplus. How to plant, cultivate, harvest and market. DUCK DOLLARS tells how the preat Weber duckfarm near Boston makes every year 50 cents each on 40,000 duckling. Tells why ducks pay them better than chickens, and jurt HOW they do everything. TURKEY SECRETS discloses fully the methods of Horace Vose, the famous Rhode Island "turkey-man." who supplies the White House Thanksgiving turkeys. It tells how to mate, to set eggs, to hatch, to feed and care for the young, to prevent sickness, to fatten, and bow to make a turkey-ranch PAY. The MILLION EGG-FARM pives the methods by which J. M. Foster made over $18,000 a year, mainly from eggs. All chicken-raisers should learn about the 'Rancocas Unit," and how Foster FEEDS hens to produce such quantities of eggs, especially In winter. DRESSMAKING SELF-TAUGHT shows how any intelligent woman can design and make her own clothes, in the height of fashion. The author has done it since she was a girl. She now has a successful dressmaking establishment and a school of dressmaking Illustrated with diagrams. SHALL I FARM? is a clear, impartial statement of both advantages and drawbacks of fanning, to help those who have to decide this important question. It warns you of dingers, swindles, and mistakes, tells how to start, equipment needed, its cost, chances of success, how to get government aid, etc. Tfuse booklets art 6 f inches, and profusely illustrated.
Farsn Journal FOUR full years, with any one of thess booklets .
TV) Bsokiets are NOT soli esrxUlr wmh wha Farm JssraaL Be sure to say WHICH booklet you mant.
"Farm Journal is like a bit of sunhine in our home. It is making a better ciass of people out of farmets. It was firt sent me as a Christmas present, and I think it the choicest present I ever received," says P. K. Le Valley. "We have read your dear little paper for r.earlv 40 years. Now we don"t live on the farm anv more, rt I still have a hankering tor the old paper. I leel that 1 belong ti the familv. and every page is a dear and familiar as U facsa of old fucuds," sas Mis. fi. W. Edwards. "I fear I net;lct mv rnines to read it. I wish it could be in the hands ot every farmer in Virginia," says V. S. Clina. "I live in a town wher the yartl is oniy lx IS fret, but I could not do without the Faim Journal," sas Miss bars. Carpenter. "I get lots of books and paper, and r"t thrm aide for future reading. The only pavr I seem to have In my hands all the time is Farm Journal. 1 can't nnth reading t. Can't you make it less interr-Mine-, so 1 can have a chauce at my other papers" writes Jouu bwail. "If I am lonesome, down-hearted, or tired. T co to Farm Journal for comfort, neat to the Bible," says Mabel Dewitt. "Farm Journal has a cheerful vein running thmngh it that makes it a splendid cura lor the "blues." W hen com: tig home tired in mind and bodr, 1 sit down and read it and it seems to give mt new inspiration lor lue," writes li. . Ilalderman. "We have a brother-in-law who loves a joke. We live in Greater New York, and consider ourselves quite citified, so when he sent as the Farm Journal as a New ear's gilt we nearly died laughing. "How to raise hops" we who only use bacon m glass iarsl "How to keep cows t iean' when we use condensed milk even for rice podding! "How to plant onions' when we never plant anvthing more fragrant than li;ies of the vallefi I accepted the gift with thanks, lor we are too we.i bted to look a gift horse in the mouth. S-moa my eve was caaght by a beautiful poem. 1 began to read it, then w hen I wanted the r aim Journal I found my husband deeply interested in an article. Then my oldest son begsn to ask. 'Has the Farm Journal come yet t He is a Jeweler, and hasn t much time for literature; but we find so marts interest and uplut in this fine paper that we appreciate our New Year's gift more and more," writes Ella B. Buikmaa. "I received 'Corn Secrets' and 'Poultry Secrets and consider them worth their weight in gold," says V. C. NewalL "What your Ess: Book tells would take a beginner years to learn," says Roy Obaney. "Duck Dollars is the best book I ever had on duckraising," says F. M. Warnock. "If your other booklets contain as rr.uch valuable Information as the Err-Book. I world consider tbcaa cheap aV double the price," says F. W. Mansfield. "I think your Egj-Book is a wonder," says C P. Shirey. "The Farm Journal beats them all. Everv isue has reminders snd ideas worth a ) ear's subscription,' writes T. Ii. Potter. "One year io I took another agricultural paper, and it took a whole column to tell waat Farm Joaraa! tells ia one paragraph," says N. M. Gladwin. "it ou?ht to be in every home where there is a chick, a child, a cow, a cherry, or a encumber," says I. D. Bordas.
W1LMEK ATKINSON COMPANY-, PUBLISHERS FARM JOURNAL.
WASHINGTON SQUARE. PHILADELPHIA.
Rural subscribers of the Richmond Palladium. The Palladium to Rural Mail subscribers is $2.00 per year. If you subscribe now. new or renewal. w rive you The Richmond Palladium for one year and The Farm Journal Four Years, wit any one of the Farm Journal Booklets.
All jFop 5
If you are now taking the Farm Journal your subscription will be moved ahead for four full years. (If you name no Booklet, the Farm Journal will be sent for Five years.) To get both papers fill out order herewith and send it to m, not to the Farm Journal.
Richmond Palladium, Richmond, Ind. I accept your, special offer. Please send me the PALLADIUM for one xear and FARM JOURNAL
Four years, with this booklet
My name Is
.ALL FOR $2.25
Address .' Are you now taking the Farm Journal?
(Write "Yes," or -No.").
PRODUCE (Corrected daily by Ed. phone 2577.) Old hens, per lb Old hens (dressed) pe.- lb 1 Young chickens, per lb Young chickens, dressed, per
r-g?s, per dozen Country butter, per lb 23c
Cooper.
12c ; to 18c
. . . . 15c ! lb. .22c
. . 32c i
to 25C
WAGON MARKET (Corrected dally by Omer Whelan. phone 1679).
I Oats, per bu ssc ' i New Corn, per bu 57c
Timothy hay, per ton $18.00 Clover hay $14.00 i Rye straw $3.00 Oats or wheat straw $5.00 1 Bran, per ton $25.00 I .Middlings, per ton $2S.t) I
COAL.
(Corrected by H. C. Bnllerdick & Son) i
Anthracite nut $S 60 Anthracite stove and egg $5.35 ; Jackson $5.75 i Pocnhontna t; i
Run of mine $4.75 1
Special Combination Offer
LCI
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SPECIAL FALL CUT RATES AT THE CLEANERS To demonstrate the superiority of the Chauncey service and to prove that we are maintaining the high standard of cleaning that has made this the leading establishment of its kind in Eastern Indiana, we will for one week only give one-third off our regular prices :
Men's Suits, dry cleaned and pressed
Jacket Suits, dry cleaned and pressed
$1.00 $1.00
Overcoats, dry and pressed . .
cleaned
Ladies' Long Coats, dry cleaned and pressed . . .
$1.00 $1.00
50c
Skirts, all kinds, dry cleaned
and pressed
Waists, dry cleaned OKn C A n and pressed OtlC uUt
Trousers, dry cleaned and pressed
Ladies Dresses, dry cleaned and pressed.
50c
$1.00
Kid Gloves, any length, per pair, 45c Cheaper Cleaning Does Not Mean Inferior Cleaning;. Every Garment Guaranteed Satisfactory.
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THE CHAUT'CEY CLEANSNG COMPANY
JUST PHONE 2501 AND OUR AUTO DOES THE REST.
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