Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 243, 22 August 1914 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUIT-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1914 PAGE THREE

INSPECTS OLD TRASH PLANT

Bmelser Says Amount of Gar- , bage for Burning Demands Crematory. An inspection of the crematory was made this morning by City Health Officer Smelaer and the members of the )xard of works. "The only way I see that the garbage disposal question can be solved is by the construction of a new plant," said the city health officer after the inspection. "The farmers are objecting to hauling the garbage of the city to the country and besides it is dangerpus to the health of the community." Last week a complaint was registered with County Health Officer Krueger and the matter was reported to the board of works immediately. Accord

ing to the farmer who objected to placing of the garbage on his property, the city stopped dumping the garbage there but merely started to do the same thing somewhere else. Dr. Krueger stated this morning that the city needed a disposal plant three times as large as the present one.

City Statistics

Births. William and Stella Eloff, 811 South Ninth street, girl. Frank and Laura Watt, 69 South Fifteenth street, girl. Benjamin and Rosie Kovack, 615 North Fifteenth street, girl. Allen and Mary Wilson, 1322 North Q street, girl. Allen and Mary Wilson, 1422 North G street, girl. Ambrose and Marjorie Denmare, 70 state street, girl. Willis and Clara Wolf, 1814 North E street, boy. In 1912 British Columbia admlted 56,817 new settlers.

Siiw" o So

TO JAP GOVT.

BY LEASED WIRE. WASHINGTON. Aug. 22. A formal note denning the position of the United States with respect to the war situation in the Far East was dispatched to Tokio two days ago, Secretary of State Bryan announced today. Although Mr. Bryan declined to discuss the contents of this note to Japan, it was learned that this communication expressed to the Mikado the wish of this government to be informed whether Japan would extend her territory. Japan was told in this note that the United States desires this information in order to take necessary steps to

protect our interests in the Far East, particularly in the Philippines and Samoa. ' . "..'' k S?- f So far as can be learned, no reply has been sent to the Chinese request that the United States act as an intermediary in the transfer of Kiao-Chau from the Germans to the Chinese. A mantle of secrecy almost as thick as that which clouded the Mexican situation for a time has been thrown over all diplomatic matters in Washing-

JAP CRUISER SAILS. FROM FRISCO TODAY

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22. The Idzumo, a Japanese armored cruiser, sailed at noon under sealed orders. A big cargo of coal was taken aboard before leaving.

MILLS RE-OPEN

GARY, Ind., Aug. 22. Officials of the Gary mills of the American Sheet end Tin Plate company announced today that the mills from now on will roll five days a week. For months the mills have been operating on a basis of three days a week.

DE PALMA WINS

ELGIN, 111., Aug. 22. De Palma wins Elgin road race, i Pullen was second, and Burman was third. k De Palma's time, unofficial, 3:59:35.

STOPS TANK SHIP ' i ii NEW YORK, Aug. 22. Upon the arrival of the oil tank steamer Narragansett here today, a report was made that the - vessel had been stopped by the British cruiser Suffolk off Sandy Hook, but allowed to proceed when her captain proved the Narragansett was not a German vessel.

RIVER CLAIMS FOUR DAVENPORT, la., Aug. 22. The bodies of Thomas Thomas, 55 years old, and his three daughters, who were drowned in the Mississippi river near Leclaire, la., were recovered today. Thomas and two of his daughters lost their lives in trying to rescue the other girl, when she got into deep water while wading.

AUSTRIA CALLS OUT ALL HER RESERVES BY LEASED WIRE. LONDON, Aug. . 22. Austria has called to arms all able-bodied subjects from the age of 20 to 42, according to a dispatch received by the Exchange Telegraph company from Vienna. This probably will add. 450,000 men to the Austro-Hungary army.

AMR

LEAPS

HOLD RACE HORSES FOR CANADIAN ARMY BY LEASED WIRE. DETROIT, Mich.. Aug. 22. Six hundred American owned race horses at the Windsor and other Canadian tracks cannot leave the Dominion and may be commandered for the army. An order restraining the exportation of all horses brought into Canada after August 6 has been issued. More than a hundred American turf horses are stabled at the Windsor track, including many large stables, and steps are being taken to determine which ones can be returned.

There are 46,143 registered automobiles in Missouri.

OUT WINDOW

BY LEASED WIRE. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Aug. 22. John E.-Lamb, well known Indiana Democrat, now Buffering from a nervous break-down, while delirious today jumped from a window. Injuring ' hU spine. Physicians said the Injury would hasten his death. Lamb's condition ia now serious, and the last sacrament has been administered to him. Lamb was President Wilson's choice for the ambassadorship to Mexico. . REPULSE AUSTRIANS LONDON,' Aug. 22. An Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Cettinje reports that on Friday the Austriana again attacked the Montenegrin' posts at Groveha, but were repulsed, losing many prisoners.

n I 1

stt the IPoticsir 4FD)IhiinisDini Stoma We are forced to move and therefore we are forced to offer our entire stock at

IFF

Big Special Tonight A C riTlVIC Best made, regular $3.50 values; K Ui0 UVEylNO special for tonight U

Everything in our store cut one-fourth. No better time than now to buy Granite Ware, Aluminum Ware, Stoves, Hardware, Kitchen Needs and in (act everything must go now as we must move. Don't Forget, 25 Per Cent Off During This Sale IPcsteir JJaplhiinisaDini (Da&o 812 tid 814 Main Street

Will Be a Good Time for You to Come to Our Big Display Rooms to See the Beautiful Designs in

And

PHayeir Pfomos Our salesmen will be pleased indeed to have you come and let them tell you the merits of the World's Foremost Piano.

Starr Pianos are sold with an ironclad guarantee. If you can't pay cash, we can arrange an easy payment plan for you. B Sflarir Exm .

Corner 10th and Main Streets

Richmond, Indiana

Tee

Fashion Shop

'Home of Bargains"

618 Main St. Bet 6th & 7th.

TONIGHT ONLY

& lists

Formerly priced from 98c to $1.98, about 200 in the lot, all sizes, your choice for $8)

Children's Presses Values up to $2.00; all styles and materials; sizes 2 to 14 ; your choice

Jbor i onignt ana Ail iNext weeK ;

$6 Combination Felt Mattresses, Special at

HSodl Sprtaajfo'jJ $4.00 Sanitary Bed

Springs, extra good;

Special at

$8 beds in Vernis Martin, oxidized and white , with 2-inch continuous posts. (3 (Tj Special at D?o21KD Other Beds, Springs and Mattresses at Special, Prices. W e pay the freight. -.

530 MAIN STREET

Y-K10

You can buy an

WAR

For

Quigley's Drug Store, 4th and Main Sts. Engelbort's Cigar Store, 8th & Main Sto. Ed Feltman's Cigar Store, 609 Main St. Quigley's Drug Store, North E Stroot Conkey's Drug Store, 9th and Main Sto.

SATUMDAY MGIETF SPECIALS

We will sell Cut Glass Brooch Pins Coin Purses Belt Pins Mesh Bags Hat Pins Bar Pins, Etc., Etc., at

Open Face, Plain or Engraved Case, 16-Size Elgin Watches, with 7 Jewels $7.95 Ask to see our new stock of Diamonds, La Vallieres, Fancy Diamond Rings, etc., at $5 and up. Have one laid away now for that birthday or Xmas present and pay for it at your own convenience. We Sell Diamonds.

X Fo Mnfii THE JEWELER 12 North Ninth Street Out of the mglt Kent District

Half