Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 222, 29 July 1914 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1914

fAGE THREE

OGS, BIRDS, MEN

SPREAD GERMS OF CHOLERA TO HERDS

BY R. A. CRAIG, Veterinary Department Purdue University Experiment Station. Hog cholera is spread by healthy tiogs coming In direct or indirect conact with cholera hogs. The germ of hog cholera is carried about a neighborhood by dogs, men, birds and streams. If you live in a section of the state (where hog cholera is prevalent, you fchould carefully observe the following: Don't allow persons who travel about the neighborhood buying hogs or selling cholera remedies to walk through your hog yards. Don't allow your hogs to pasture in fields that receive the drainage from Adjoining farms. Don't allow stock and breeding hogs that you have purchased to mix with your herd until they have been quarantined three weeks. Don't harbor pigeons, or a dog that Is in the habit of visiting neighboring farms. Don't fail to quarantine your hogs, f cholera breaks out among them. Don't fall to burn the dead hogs. Don't waste your time and money In buying and feeding so-called hogcbttlera cures and preventives. THog fcHolera may be controlled and finally stamped1 out by obeying the frules and regulations governing the prevention, spread and control of infectious diseases among swine, and cooperating with the state veterinarian In their enforcement. These rules and regulations relate to the selling of exposed and diseased hogs; the disinfection of stock cars in which hogs are shipped to market; the shipping into the state of stock and breeding hogs; the propor disKsal of the carcasses of dead hogs; quarantining of cholera herds, and the use of remedies and vaccines. Violations of the above rules and regulations are costing the farmers of ndiana several million dollars yearly. Because of this, the swine industry has not developed to the extent that It should In this state. Can the Indiana farmer afford to violate laws controlling the spreading pf infectious diseases of swine?

MAJORITY FAVORS

IEIITAL LIGHT

ORNAM

Thirty-nine of Forty-three Merchants Support Plan of Club. "Forty-three responses have been received to queries submitted to business men on Main street. Fort Wayne avenue, and North E street as to whether they favored ornamental poles for street lamps tor lamps suspended by brackets to trolley poles on those streets. Thirty-nine favored the ornamental poles with underground wiring," said Secretary Jordan of the Commercial club today.

"This canvass is not being taken for the purpose of petitioning the city government for ornamental poles in the business district, but is for the purpose of informing the board of public works as to the sentiment of the business men on this question. Nearly all the property owners on the streets in question favor the ornamental poles although the plan considered would mean that they would be assessed for the cost of putting in such an improvement."

ASYLUM FARM TAKES HIGH WHEAT RECORD

Yield Averages 42.3 Bushels

Per Acre on Ten Acre Field.

The Easthaven Asylum farm has qualified in the contest for wheat growing honors in Wayne county. D. W. Scott, superintendent of the farm, reports the threshing of 423 bushels of wheat from a field of ten acres on the south farm. This yield of 42.3 bushels to the acre is one of the largest reported in the county. The careful way in which Mr. Scott conducts the farm work, is a guarantee that the report is correct. This crop of wheat was sowed in corn stubble after the corn had been removed and put in the silo. The soil was prepared by discing, and fertilizer containing bone phosphate and potash, from the Clendennin factory was used at the rate of 200 pounds to the acre. The variety was Rudy, and was sowed at the rate of one bushel and three pecks per acre on September 25. All farming operations on the asylum farm are checked up very carefully, and experimental work is carried on each season. The results of the experiments are used as guides for the work to be carried out on a larger scale.

WILSON CONFIDENT OF MEXICAN PEACE The Administration Believes Quiet Will Follow Government's Transfer. WASHINGTON, July 29 The Washington government is still concerned about the activities of Gen. Villa and unremitting efforts are being put forth by the administration to induce him to accept the terms Gen. Carranza will make with Provisional President Carbajal for peace in Mexico. Recent despatches concerning the

former bandit leader have left officials here in doubt as to just what Villa proposes to do and the United States is using the machinery of its consular agencies and other secret channels to bring Carranza and Villa In accord. President Wilson and Secretary Bryan still are confident that the .utmost tranquility will obtain throughout Mexico and that Villa and Zapata and the peons will settle down to peaceful lives just as soon as the Carbajal government is transferred into the hands of the Constitutionalists.

;gets fine of sio FOR TAKING WIRE

Mike Taloni, an Italian, was fined $10 and costs and given 10 days in jail this morning for stealing a bale ,of wire worth $2, from the ElliottReid Fence company, where he had been employed. Four men testified against him. He insisted that he had never touched the wire and that it Jwould be impossible for him to carry leuch a heavy burden to his home. George Nicholson, booze-illuminated, started out yesterday afternoon with an unloaded shotgun to call on his (divorced wife. He was gathered in jbeforo the reunion took place. He entered a plea of not guilty at first, bub .finally changed it to guilty. He drew ;$1 and costs. Nicholson's landlord and wife attended the hearing, the woman remarking that if Nicholson's ex-wife showed her face again at their home the police should arrange to have the ambulance in working order because a certain woman would have to be removed to the hospital. A razor is a concealed weapon if it ris not In a case when carried about in a pocket. This ruling was made today In the case of Clarence Smith, colored, from whom a large and business-like razor was extracted after being arrested yesterday. He said he carried the blade about to shave himself.

POINCARE RUSHES BACnOCAPITAL Fast Cruiser Brings President to Face Great War Crisis.

DUNKIRK, France, July 29. Rushing back to Paris from northern Europe, where his stay was interrupted by the Austro-Servian crisis. President Poinfye arrived here early today on a fast Wrench cruiser. On its trip from the' al tic the warship broke all its former speed records. With the president came Premier Viviani. The two men were summoned

back to the French capital by urgent

messages warning them of the dangerous complications that had arisen.

M. Ferry, under-secretary of foreign

affairs, met the President and Premier here and gave them full Information of the steps taken to mobolize the French army and concentrate the na- ; Mr tar immediate action.

WILSON DISCUSSES BUSINESS OUTLOOK

WASHINGTON, July 29. President Wilson today discussed the industrial

statutes of the nation with Hugh Chalmers, the Detroit automobile manufacturer and a group of business men.

representing some of the largest

wholesale interests in the United

States. The anti-trust program fig

ured prominently in the discussion and the business men urged the president to push the bill through and have con

gress adjourn at the earliest possible" moment.

REBELS TO PROTECT

LIFE AND PROPERTY

CIUDAD, Victoria, July 29. Gen. Carranza today issued a proclamation pledging the Constitutionalists to protect the lives and property of foreigners in Mexico City when the government surrenders to the revolutionists. Referring to those Mexicans who rebelled against President Madero, the proclamation says that they will be punished in conformity with the law.

ROOSEVELT GETS

PERMISSION TO TALK

WASHINGTON, July 29. Former President Roosevelt will be permitted to voice his opposition to the Colombian treaty before the senate committee on foreign relations, the committee decided today. No agreement was reached, however, as to when the treaty will be taken up. It appears likely that Col. Roosevelt will get no hearing during the present summer.

Palladium Want Ads Pay

PARASOLS and UMBRELLAS REPAIRED AND RECOVERED DUNING'S, 43 North Eighth St

Try Cooper's Blend Coffee

Oil Proof BICYCLE TIRES GUARANTEED NOT TO BLISTER DUNING'S 43 North 8th Street.

TO EliJIMOHIISOtJ O. B. Plans to Block Feds' Pitcher. PITTSBURG, July 29. The proceedings lnstituteu here are only a part of a plan decided upon by the Cincinnati baseball club to enjoin Johnson all over the circuit, said John Galvln, attorney for the National Commission, in commenting upon the plea of the Cincinnati club in the local courts for an injunction restraining' "Indian" Johnson from pitching for the Kansas City Federals here.. The Injunction was not granted, but the action practically resulted in barring the "Chief" from the local series, inasmuch as the point will not be argued until Thursday morning. The Kansas City team leaves here Thursday night and if an injunction is then granted he will not be able to pitch here.

FELDMAN RECOVERS Following the fall from his couch yesterday when he dislocated his hip, John H. Feldman, one of the pioneers of the south end, is resting easily at his home, 301 South Seventh street Mr. Feldman who had been in poor health for some time, fell in trying to rise from his couch.

Centerville Gleanings

Mrs. W. J. Richardson dropped into her home Sunday and gave her a pleasant surprise in honor of her birthday anniversary, which was on Saturday. The guests came with well-filled baskets and an elaborate dinner was served at the noon hour. Music, games and a social time featured the afternoon's amusements. Mrs. Richardson received a number of very pretty presents, and in the evening served light refreshments to her guests. All went away at a late hour feeling they had spent a pleasant day and wishing the hostess many more pleasant birthdays. The guests were Mrs. George Richardson and son, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rosa and son of Cambridge City, Mrs. George Williams and children, Nimrod Johnson, Tom Johnson and family of Richmond, Mrs. John Ruby and son.

Charles Wambo and family, Mr. Henry Gibson and family, Mrs.' Mary Beck and children, Mr. and Mrs. Rob Bowland and daughter, Henry Null of WebBter, Miss Mattie Lock, Vesper Richardson, Miss Annie Black. - ' Mrs. Mary Beck and children ot Elwood, are visiting Mr. Henry Gibson and family. , ' Mrs. James Horn and daughter. Miss Genevieve, returned home last evening from Winona Lake where' they spent the last ten days. - Dr. Gabel attended the funeral of a relative at Eaton, O., yesterday. H. H. Peele, M. A.' Stevens, J. A. Blose and Herbert King went to Winona Lake last evening to attend the funeral of Prof. Ralph W. Koontz who was drowned at Winona last Saturday evening.

RESPECT BOUNDARY

ST. PETERSBURG, July 29. The Russian government was officially informed this afternoon that AustriaHungary would respect Servia's territorial integrity and was even desirous of abstaining from occupying Belgrade.

BRIDGE DESTROYED ST. PETERSBURG, July 29 A dispatch from Belgrade says that city has been bombarded by Austrian artillery and the bridge across the river Save has been blown up.

Mild beer has 1 to 1 per cent, cohol bitter, up to 10 per cent.

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HUNGARY MOBILIZES HORDES Oil BORDER

ROME, Italy, July 29. Official dispatches received by the government today from Vienna state that Austria Hungary, has concentrated more than 300,000 men on the Servian border. The remainder of her vast army will be kept on the northeastern frontier to prevent an attack by Russian or Roumanian troops. The forces confronting Servia have been divided into three armies, commanded by General Potierek, and General Von Frank and General .Von Affenborg. t ..... The three armies advancing from Sarajevo, , Semlin and Morava Valley will be kept in communication by field telegraph and by a viators who will spy out the enemy's position.

SUICIDE PACT BRINGS DOWN ONE LAFAYETTE, Ind., July 29. Grace Plant, 22, of Delphi. Ind., who joined her lover, Emil Buehrer of Toledo in a suicide compact here ten days ago, died today from the effects of the poison that she swallowed to end her life. Buehrer also took poison, but has recovered.

WAR HEWS HALTS WILLIK MANAGER

CHICAGO, July 29. Tom Jones, manager ot Jess Willard, Ad Wolgast and Matty McCue is in town and as talkative as ever. Jones Is on the way to Europe to close a match between Willard and Jack Johnson for the championship of the world. After reading the war newa in the papers, Tom allowed he would not cross over until the dove ot peace bad alighted in Servia and several other spots. Here is what Tom had to say: "Jack Johnson sent for me to bring Willard over and fight I could not overlook a chance like that, for I know that Jess is the one man that can whip that big colored fellow. The heavyweights on this side show that they know how good he is by refusing to fight him. . I cannot get a match for him any place. That's because he la so good. "I intended to sail with Jess on August 2, but may wait now until I see Jhow that war turns out.

Early history points very clearly to the West Indies and the adjacent mainland as the original home of the yellow fever mosquito.

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Radical Reductions on SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE Throughout This Giant Establishment

FARMERS TAKE NOTICE Don't You Want Electric Light? We have the best farm lighting plant on the market. Several patented features which no other plant has. We have one in our office. Come in and see it. , Richmond Electric Co. No. 8 South 7th Street. Telephone No. 2826.

Men's $4 All Wool Pants With This

$2.67

$1.79

Men's $3 Trousers.

All wool, blue serges; also blue and brown worsteds, all sizes.

Now! the time to purchase these new Trousers at a price that is almost a song. Genuine all wool serges, all wool worsteds and diagonals in standard shades of navy blue and browns; all sizes.

825-927-929 MAIN ST.

RICHMOND. IND.

I M PO RT A NT! RE A D ! Positively no goods sold at these prices unless proper coupon is presented for each purchase. To prevent dealers from buying we reserve the right to limit quantity whenever deemed necessary. The Grand Leader guarantees to this paper and to the public any statement made in this advertisement.

5c Toilet PAPER, at.. Regular 5c roll

Paper;

Toilet

soft, sanitary.

17c

Finest 35c Brassieres at

Women's 35c Embroidery trimmed Brassieres, well made, all sizes.

17c

50c Tango BEADS at

Beautiful colored

go beads,

tan-

various

length strings, also jet.

$1.00 SILK GLOVES . .

Women's

black or

58c

16-button

white Silk

Gloves, double tip fingers.

Women's $1.50 Waists oot Voiles, lingeries, crepes and flaxons, kimono sleeves, low necks, also middies.

33c

Boys' 50c

BLOUSES at

Black sateen, chambrays and light percales, sizes 6 to 14.

$3.00 Long 7 Kimonos. X0 Women's Serpentine Crepe or Seco Silk Kimonos.

Child's Barefoot Sandals Sizes 1 to 6 37i. Sizes 6 to 12 43 Sizes 12 to 2 ...-57

Women's $1.50 Combinations, 88 Of finest muslin, lace, embroidery and ribbon trimmed. 75c SILK OQ POPLINS X In twenty different colors, 24-inch wide, with Coupon.

33c

50c Cushion TOPS at . .

Beautiful velvet Cushion Tops; green, red or brown.

Men's 10c Handkerchiefs at 32 Full size, pure white and hemstitched; also red or blue.

Women's 10c HOSE at ...5 Women's 10c fast black Hose, extra fine lisle finish.

Extra! Extra! Choice of Any SPRING COAT or

SUIT in the House, with this Coupon $4.95 Values up to $18.00

COATS Of silk moire, all wool crepes, serges, etc. Many full lined with silk in lustrous colorings.

SUITS

All wool serges and other materials; choose from our entire stock at this ridiculous price.

r?r.. ---

69c Bleached 0in 79c Muslin JO SHEETS at. .2 DRAWERS. Finest Sheet, white Open or closed style; bleached Quality, large deep lace and embroidsize. ery trimming; Coupon. Women's $1 KQP 59c Lace QO APRONS at. CURTAINS. 2L $1 House Dress Apron, White or ecru, Nottlngginghams and percales, ham, in beautiful patall sizes. terns. Men's $1 Un- KQp Men's 12 2c Q ion Suits at Wash Ties at u" Balbriggan, Porosknit, Four-in-h and Wash and "Athletic" styles; ; Ties in white and colnew closed crotch. ored patterns. Child's $2.00 QQC $l0t Al Straw Hats Petticoats atZli: Girls' beautiful Straw Black sateen and heathHats with ribbon and erbloom Petticoats, ruffrult trimmings. fied flounce. 50c Muslin QQp $1.50 Chip Straw DRAWERS. Shapes at . .37 Open or closed styles, Mostly white and black, beautifully trimmed some colors included, with embroidery. "

DOMESTICS

Beautiful 25c Kimono Crepe, in various colorings, with - 0 coupon, per yard liv Finest 35c Mercerized Poplins, various solid colors, with - coupon, per yard lOL 35c All-over Embroidery, in beautiful new patterns, with coupon, per yard.. 18c Serpentine Crepe, excellent kimono material, all col- Ql ors, writh coupon, per yd. OjjV 2'2c Tuile-du-Norde and Red Seal Gingham and Cham- rw brays, with coupon, yd... I C

18k

29c 45-inch Bleached Pillow Tubing, excellent grade, - with coupon, per yard .. XOC

25c 9-4 Unbleached Sheetinc

a bargain with coupon

only, per yard

6c Bleached Cotton Crash Toweling, with red border, Ql with coupon, per yard.. 9J2 12c Lonsdale and Hope Bleached Muslin, with coupon only, Q per yard 82c Lancaster Apron Ginghams

this famous brand, wltn

coupon, per yard .

IN OUR SHOE DEPT. MARY JANE PUMPS (PATENT OR GUNMETAL)

Child'3 $1.50 values, 8 to 11

Misses' $2.00 values, 11 to 2

Baby's $1.00 values, 2 to 6

Women's $2.50 values 2 to 8

89c

$1.15

49c

$1.47

Ladies' $2.50 White Canvas Pumps, sizes 3 to 6 SI. 19 Ladies' $2.50 White 2-Strap Canvas Pumps, sizes 3 to 6, 1.74 Ladies' $3.00 Colonial Pumps, patent or gunmetal jj$1.87 65c Tennis Shoes, for men, women or children 39

faHlllfeUl 35c Dressing - Q Sacques at. . Women's sizes of light and dark percales; a bargain.

58c

50c President 99 Suspenders atiT. Famous 50c brand, new elastic and all colors.

Men's 50c BELTS, at . Black or tan Belts, all sizes.

33c leather

50c Feather PILLOWS at

Large and sanitary feather pillows.

32c

Women's 50c QOn CORSETS at All regular sizes, with four strong supporters.

$1.50 White Petticoats at

Women's size; embroidery, and

insertion, and flounce.

87c

deep lace

ribbon.

79c

Girls' $1.50 DRESSES at

Fast color materials ; ages 6 to 14 years.

25c Silk Lisle "I 7 SOCKS LL Men's black, splendid quality pure silk lisle Socks; all sizes.

39c

69c Dressing SACQUES ..

Women's light or dark percale, three styles.

Boys' 50c qq SHIRTS at . Q()t Black sateen' or blue chambray, all sizes. fafelMsfeO Child's 50c OA GOWNS at. Heavy weight Muslin Gowns for boys, and embroidery trimmed for girls.

$1.84

. $3.00 Silk Petticoats

Pure silk Messaline, with shirred flounce. $2.50 Hair QJJC Switches . . ' Genuine Human Hair; 26 inches long, in all natural shades.

Men's 20c 1 9 Wash Ties at 2L Silk thread Wash Ties in beautiful new colors. $2.00 Milan Hemp Shapes, at 76 White and black, several styles.

Men's 50c Underwear.

Men's Shirts and Drawers, balbriggan, porosknit or athletic style, all sizes.

32c

lr VI

$6.00 SKIRTS, $3.69 All wool serges, crepes and other materials, ultra fashionable Russian tunics and other effects ; various colors. $2.50 SKIRTS, $1.25 . i i 9 j 1 i J

tseautiiui noneycomD cnecKea ana piaia uress onirui m f various neat dark colors; peg top effects and slightly slit front.

$2.00 SKIRTS, 98c Rearular $2.00 pure white ratine Skirts in all sizes, for

I A'omen and misses; come with short cutaway overskirt; I a wonderful bargain. V $1.50 Wash SKIRTS, 85c

A special purchase of 1,000 of these Skirts from an overstocked manufacturer brings them to you at this figure. Pique, ratine and linen; all sizes. -

:; 1 COLGATE'S TURKISH BATH j.jj-x!? SOAP, Per Cake . .

50c Ornamen- O00 tal Covers tftft Embroidered Dresser Scarfs, squares, cushion tops . and laundry bags.

Men's $1.50' QJJp Pajamas ... Plain or striped, pongees in all sizea, silk braid trimmed.

75c Corset ; ' COVERS at

All sixes for women; lace, embroidery and ' ribbon trimmed; coupon. , ;!': .i

$1.00 Dress Shirts at . .

Percales and Pongees, striped and figured; coat cut 50c Gingham 90 Petticoats . . Stripes and solid colors, full cut, extra well made.

89c

$1.50 Table Cloths at . .

Large Mercerized Table Cloths in fine, beautiful, new patterns.

Child's 50c

ROMPERS at

Ginghams and Chambrays, famous TLittle One" brand.

Child's 122c Q HOSE at .... ilk Girls' or boys medium ribbed, fast black hose.

50c Work SHIRTS at

Men's black sateen or Chambray Work Shirt, all sizes, at 32c

32c

boys xaO Trousers at

All wool blue serges and novelty mixtures; all sizes.

88c

79c

$1.50 SUIT CASES at. .

Steel frame, matting or imitation leather; good size. 50c SILK OAn GIRDLES at Women's beautiful silk girdles; ruffled, solid and flowered colors.

Summer Dresses $3 AND $5 STREET DRESSES

In all sizes for women and miss

es, ginghams, natural linens.

voiles, crepes, percales, etc. ....

BEAUTIFUL $8 DRESSES In such materials as Voiles, Crepes, Summer Silks, Long

Tunic and Ruffle effects

with coupon ' only

$5.00 STREET DRESSES Of flowered Lawns, Linens, Pop

lins and Crepes, long Tunic and

Kunie effects, with coupon, only

THE $6:00 DRESSES Including Rice Cloths, Embroidered Voiles in plain colors, . stripes and flowered 1Q tn effects $00 1

$1.74

$4.75

a uuiu c lava $2.79

covers ...lr Tapestry Couch Covers, fringed or unfringed. Oriental stripes.

Men's 75c Bathing Suits 29 Blue, trimmed in white, all sizes, for men and boys.

Child's 75c Dresses, at. .

All ages, 2 to 14 years, striped and figured percales, coupon, 39c.

Child's 35c Aprons at:..

Child's 35c Percale Kimono Aprons, all ages; bring this coupon

75c Ostrich TIP at .....

Three to a cluster in black, white and all colors. . . :. s v'

o o ( o o 8 o

o o o o 8 o 8

8 O 8 ( ( O O o 8

i ) 8

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8 q 8 i O O o o o o

Boys' 35c Union Suits.

Porosknit style, mesh Union Suits, sizes 6 to 14 years.

75c Kimono APRONS at

Women's light or dark percale Kimono Aprons coverall style.

43c

Boys' 35c 1Qp BLOUSES at Ginghams, Chatabrsys and black sateen; ages 5 to It years. .

women w auc

SUk Hose

Pure Silk Hose, black and colors, with fall fashioned leg.

Boys' 50c and 9Qa 75c Trooera Knlcker styles in Vlum serges, - novelty mix. tores and tan khaki. :

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