Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 246, 26 August 1914 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 26, 1914

The Richmond Palladium AMD SUN-TELEGRAM. PubUahtd Evary Evening Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing Ce. Macsaio EaOding. Ninth and North A Streets R. G. Loads, Editor. E. H. Harris, Mgr.

In Rkhawd, 10 ant a wek. Br Mall, In advaae oa year, 9S.09; six months. I2.C0; one month. 46 cents. Rural Routes. In advance on year. $2.00; six months, 11.25; one month 2S cents.

F.ntarad at the Post Office at Richmond. Indiana, as Second Class Mall Matter.

The Price of Milk.

During last October, a child which had just returned from St. Louis, was taken down with typhoid , fever. The housekeeper washed the milk bottle left by a local dairyman with the

dishes which had been used by that child. The

dairyman washed his milk bottle with the other

bottles used by his customers but did not steril

lie it. The result was that forty cases of typhoid developed, most of which were directly traced to

that unsterilized milk bottle.

Local citizens had a number of times before

begun agitation with the hope of being able to

have council pass an ordinance giving the city

adequate dairy inspection and health protection. This unnecessary and costly epidemic launched another tide of agitation which finally resulted in a new ordinance passed by the city council. This ordinance is very mild and very broad but calls for the bottling of all milk to be sold at retall and for the sterilization for all utensils used in marketing milk. Both of these provisions are life-saving devices. They were passed by council not to embarrass the dairyman or to make life harder for him, but in order that the people (and especially the babies) of the city should not be exposed to the danger of infected milk. That milk sold in balk and handled in unsterilized utensils does jeopardize public health is so well known a fact, bo unquestionable, that it might be supposed that nobody would oppose it. But a number of the dairymen did oppose it and they managed to de

feat the original ordinance, much more drastic than the one finally adopted. But now that the new ordinance has been passed, they are still determined that the community shall not have pure milk and are trying to break it down by threatening to raise the price of milk to ten cents, a prohibitory figure.

of them as well as the increased cost of production.

The real question is not whether it costs the

dairyman more to market one quart of milk. The

real question is whether he will make more on his total investment in a year. And there is rea

son to believe that even at eight cents a quart, with sterilization and bottling, the dairymen will make more money on their investment than they

would if they raised the price to ten cents.

The United States Agricultural Department

has definitely proved that a dairyman can get more quarts out of a can when he bottles his

milk than when he dips his milk. Of course, if a dairyman were to dip with a quart measure

slowly and carefully, he could get just as much dipping as bottling, but he doesn't do that way. When he dips, he is in a hurry. He pushes the measure down and brings it up so rapidly he spills some out and thus has to go back after more. It is in this way that he gets fewer quarts out of a can than by bottling. And the authorities declare that this saving alone will go far toward paying the difference. The dairyman will, also, sell more milk than he does now. Many families do with less milk than they would like to use and many families buy condensed or evaporated milk that would much prefer to have the raw milk. This is because they are afraid of infection. If they can

get their milk bottled and know they have been reasonably protected against disease, they will buy much more milk than they are now from the

dairyman. Bottling will increase his market and in that way he will be partly paid for the added cost of it.

Notes From Cambridge

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beale have returned to Indianapolis after two weeks' visit with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Squire Cornthwaite. John Dora went to Chicago yesterday to take employment with Sears, Roebuck & Co. Elmer Ball of Richmond, has purchased the Interurban restaurant of John Patton, taking possession Monday. Mr. Patton's plans are Indefinite but It is his Intention to continue his residence in Cambridge City. Mrs. Lee Atkins of Lafayette, Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. R. C. Leslie. Norman McCarthy and Mrs. Ella

Berry of Indianapolis, were visitors Sunday In the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Wit liams.

Miss Jeanette Vanmeter has gone to Ramsey to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. A.

Darnell. She will also visit in Louis

ville. Ky.. before her return."

Residents in different parts of town

are on the alert for parties who have been appropriating garden truck and

fruit.

Tell Spitler has returned to Flora after a visit In the home of his sister,

Mrs. Charles Driegs.

Mrs. Grace Miller spent the day with her mother, Mrs. James Scott,

of Straughns. She will also visit this

week In Indianapolis, the guest oi ner aunt, Mrs. Daisy Schlecty.

Mrs. Martin Kennedy or saoina, v., and Miss Loretta "McCarthy of Ander

son, have been the guests of friends

in Cambridge City.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bail nave rent

ed the rooms In the Ebert Block, over Hunt's grocery.

W. D. WiUiams or New uasne greeted friends in this city Sunday on his way to Richmond to join Mrs.

Williams, who is visiting in the home

of his father.

Robert Beard returns from Chicago the first of next week to re-enter

school, after having spent the sum

mer in that city.

Mrs. Daniel Spencer of Milwaukee and Mrs. Maria Farrell of Chicago, have returned to the latter named city

after a week spent with Mr. and Mrs. John Dillon and daughter. Miss Mary,

Mrs. Grace Miller is spending the

week in Indianapolis, the guest ot her

aunt, Mrs. Daisy Schlecty.

Miss Carrie Dietrich of Covington, O.. Is the guest of Mrs. Charles

DriEKs.

George Brendlinger has returned to

Philadelphia after several days spent

in Cambridge City.

MANY

In addition to this, the dairyman cannot explain away the fact that many local dairymen have been bottling their milk for several years and have been making money at it. Why cannot they continue to make money with bottled

milk in the future as they have in the past? It must be remembered that other cities with dairy ordinances far more stringent than Richmond's have bottled milk at eight cents a quart. Dayton does and so does Fort Wayne. Fort Wayne has much stricter inspection and

far more stringent requirements than are called for by the new ordinance and Fort Wayne dairymen themselves say they are making more money than ever. During the recent debate over the question in council, one councilman wrote to a dairyman friend in Fort Wayne asking him to tell him in what way the proposed dairy ordinance for Richmond was bad. Much to his surprise, this councilman received word from his friend to the effect that the proposed ordinance

was not had hut vprv ennd and t Vint f ri dairvmon

It is in this way that they are trying to punish ! would profit by it more than anybody else.

There are two reasons why there is little dan

ger that the dairymen will increase the price of

the councilmen and the community for giving i

Richmond babies an adequate life protection. On what ground is it they ask for an increase in the price of milk? They say that bottling and sterilizing will cost them more to market their product and, therefore, they are entitled to a larger return for it. This in itself is true and if there were no other factors in the case, would be valid. But there are other things to be taken into consideration and the dairymen should think

milk to ten cents. One is that all the dairymen

will not join in. Those who are already bottling

their milk would lose many customers and they will not stand for that. The other reason is that those who do raise their price will not stick to it very long because they will find that they will make more money selling their milk at eight cents than they will by selling it at ten cents.

GUESTS CULL

ON OHIOJFAMILIES West Manchester People Act as Hosts of Friends From Other Towns.

WEST MANCHESTTER, O., Aug. 26. Miss Ola Brock of Carrizozo, New Mexico, was a guest of Orland Trump

and family Sunday. Mrs. George Trump and Mrs. John Gauch and children spent from Saturday until Monday with Lerton Ride-

nour and family at Modoc, Ind.

Dr. W. O. Trone who made an auto trip here from Wheeling, W. Va., is visiting among relatives in West Manchester, Dayton, Greenville, Germantown. Robert Grubbs and family, Mrs. Wm. Buck of Germantown called at the home of Mary Trone and family Sunday. Raymond Gauch is visiting friends at Cincinnati, Williamsburg and Georgetown. Mrs. Charles Saettel and daughter,

who have been the guests, of Cyrus Miller the past week returned home

Monday. Mr? and Mrs. Joseph Bruner and

Simon Geeting were Sunday guests of Joe Geeting and family of New

Carlisle.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Dilliam Caughey of

West Unity, were guests of Mr. and

Mrs. J. W. Lias and family, Monday.

William Fletcher and family, Mrs. Cassie Banta, Mable and Billy Banta

and Verba Wogoman, wife and daughter, Ethel of Dayton, were entertained

Sunday by John Brow nana tamiiy. Visit in Richmond.

Clate Emerick was in Richmond

Sunday.

Jessie Utz and wife and Irvin Aydelotte and family of Dayton spent Sun

day with Mrs. Maria Utz.

Jacob Zehring and wife spent Sun

Milton's Social News

The following constitute the teachers for the country schools of the township: Miss Ruby Leed, Richmond; Miss Margaret Quigley, Williamsburg; Miss Mary Sills and Miss Cora Kellam, Milton; Miss Monica Willitts and Mr. Lumber son, Straughn. The schools open Monday, September 7. The Milton flour mills have been making big shipments of flour and feed to Brookville. The mills are runDing at night. Park Manlove caught a crawfish and is now In possession of a beautiful pearl about as large as a half pea. Mr, and Mrs. George Baker had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Bell and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Frederick of New Castle.

Mrs. Marlon Leverton and Miss Ruby Kellam, who spent several weeks at Point Edwards, Canada, have returned from their trip and have a fine aocount to render of their visit and sight seeing. Mr, and Mrs. J. L. Manlove of Manlove park, were married 45 years Tuesday, In honor of the occasion Mr. and Mrs, Manlove entertained at dinner Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Will Logan and grandson of Paris, 111., and their daughter, Mrs. Clifford Sawyer of Midtfletown, 0., Mr, and Mrs. John MarBOB Of Cambridge City, and their grandJOPJ, Bruco and Dean Manlove, Pt MUton. family Holds Reunion. The annual reunion of the Clevenger family was hold at Muncie Sunday. MpmPPra of tht association from here attended, The Christian church ladies of BentenvMe will give an Ice cream social

Saturday At th town hall at that

place, All are cordially Invited to attend,

Thi Christian church Bible school of

Beatonvllle numbered 107 in attend anae. Sunday morning.

ftOtert McDanlel of Winchester is

Vllttlng relatives and friends here. He will cuter Purdue this year to take a course In lectrlcal engineering. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Crook and laughter and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Caldwell have returned from Oden, Mich., where they have been for several weeks. Mrs.' Mary Tatman and son of Connersvllle visited Mrs. Jane Sills and family Tuesday. They were en route to visit friends at Bast Germantown. Miss Seles Shepherd, who was the guest of 12m Olfre Bryant, returned to her home Is Indianapolis Tuesday. Misses Helen fells and Helen Sharer, who were guests of Miss Lillian rtn CMnmt tk nast week, went to

tri nmnaminsm Tuesday te visit

routfto. Ipsa Du Oranrut spent tas4( ftlaM vft& Sam at that p .

The Ust. t. 0. MoCoraick wm at HmrtEbrd Saturday to preach tha toneralof Mrs. Alfred Deerfleld. ' Mia Marie BJweU has accepted

position as teacher in the schools at New Castle. Will Daniel and Albert Newman were at Cambridge City Monday evening to play with the Hurst Opera House orchestra. Westhafer Improves. The Rev. F. M. Westhafer is able to be up and walked around the room on crutches Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Linville Wallace were at Beeson's station Monday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Copeland. Mrs. Grant Clark and daughter, Miss Helen, who have been guests of the

roremr's mother, Mrs. Amanda Need-

ham, have returned to Indianapolis.

Mrs. Charles Morse and son were at Cambridge City to spend Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. James Revelee. The Rev. Mary McCollom and the Rev. F. C. McCormick, pastor of the Christian church in Milton, will begin a revival meetln at the Christian church in Bentonville Monday evening, August 31. Dan Clevenger of Doddridge called on his father, Joseph Clevenger, Monday. Miss Margery Hurst, of Centerville, has been the guest of her cousin, Miss Mildred Larson. The annual reunion of the Hurst family was held at the home of Mrs. Helen Wilson, at College Corner, last Thursday. There were forty in attendance, among whom were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Larson and family and Mrs. William Hurst of Milton. Members were present from Indianapolis, Bloomlngton, Monticello, Anderson, Frankton, Centerville and Milton. A fine dinner was served. The reunion association is formed from descendants of the late William Hurst Sr., an early resident of this township.

CENTERVILLE OPENS

L

SCHQO

MONDAY

MASONIC CALENDAR

Teaching Corps Under Superintendent Blose Ready for First Class.

CENTERVILLE, Ind., Aug. 26. The

public schools will open Monday, Sept.

7. The following force of teachers has "been employed for the coming

year: Superintendent, J. A. Blose;

principal, Professor Rank; assistant

principal, Miss Alma Hull; grammar

room, Miss Elizabeth Lashley; intermediate room, Miss Nellie Overman; second primary, Miss Mabel King;

first primary, Miss Mabel Hosier; do

mestic science. Miss Leak; music, Mr.

Gates; drawing, Miss Nicholson.

Mrs. tia.li of Eawooa, ind., spent a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Llndley

Morgan.

Stevens and Welfer transacted business in Indianapolis yesterday. Miss Elizabeth Ward of Kenneth, Ind., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Earl Cheesman of Olive Hill. Mrs. Otto Moorman and sons, Russell and Edwin, of Winchester, Ind., and Mrs. J. Forlow of Richmond, came yesterday for a few days visit with Mr. J. F. Mustard and family. The bank will be moved into the new quarters on the Dunbar corner this week. Mrs. Edith Russell Tice of New Madison, O., spent last night with Mr. and Mrs. Nimrod Parrott.

day with Wm. Crawford and family of near Arcanum. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sylvester of Kenton, O., spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Riley. James Ford and Mrs. Palmer and daughters of Hartford City, Ind., are visiting relatives in West Manchester this week. Mr. Kehm and family, proprietor of the Walkover Shoe Co., and Carl Howell and family of Dayton were Sunday guests of Eli Howell and family. Quartet To Sing.

A colored quartet from Dayton will give a free entertainment next Saturday evening to the citizens of West Manchester and vicinity.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wils spent Sun

day with Mr. and Mrs. Carson Rentfro

at Dayton, O.

Byron Kuth of New Paris, was in

West Manchester Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. David Locke entertain

ed the following guests, Sunday: Wil

liam Shields and family of Dayton, H.

B. Sells and family of Eldorado, Ed. Locke and family and Noah Wehrley

and wife.

C. E. Barnes was a business visitor at Eaton, Saturday. Prof. H. J. Copp and family spent Saturday in West Alexandria the guests of his parents. Mr. Bankerd of Dayton accompanied by Mrs. Falknor and Mrs. Mahala Boah of Knightstown, Ind., Mrs. Stella Riley and Miss Alice Schuerman made an auto trip to Richmond Thursday evening. Visits With Sister. F. E. Gard is spending the week with his sister, Mrs. C. F. Geeting and family at Canton, O. Mrs. Crissenberry and daughter, Berdena are visiting her parents at Chillicothe this week. The C. E. social held Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F.

M. Davidson was enjoyed by about

sixty people.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fouble were

Sunday guests of Mr. andMrs. I. M

Studebaker. Mrs. Chas. Saettel and daughter Mary and Miss Carrie Miller spent Sunday with Cyrus Miller.

at 4 o'clock from the home. 849 South Seventh street It was one of the largest funerals that has been held In the city. Rev. B. E. Parker, pastor of the First M. E. church, officiated. Mrs. Ray Longnecker and Mrs. F. W. Krue ger furnished the music The pall-bearers were Louis Morel, S. T. Ford, F. C. Hammond, Albert Morel, Henry Helmich and John Falk. Interment was In Earlham cemetery.

BULGARIANS FAVOR GERMAN RESERVISTS BY LEA8ED WIRE. LONDON. Aug. 26. The Morning Post prints a dispatch from Sofia saying that the Bulgarian government is sending back to their country all Austro-Hungarian and German reservists under the same category as Bulgarian mobilized troops that Is at preferential rates. This discrimination In favor of Austria and Germany is causing considerable local comment, since French and Russian reservists are compelled to pay full rates and are shown no

favors whatsoever. STEAMER CAPTURED 60 PERSONS DROWN BY LEASED WIRE. HONG KONG, Aug. 26. It was reported here today that sixty persons were drowned when the German steamer Elizabeth was captured and sunk in mid-ocean, by a shell from a warship. Rumor has it that a Japanese warship fired the shot.

PARTY PAYS FIIIE

TRIBUTE TO WORK OF CHARLES SEHI

Member of Committee Draw

ing Resolutions Brands Suspicion of Foul Play as Without Cause. Contrary to the report that has been circulated about the city that Charles Sehi, Socialist leader, whose body was found Monday morning at Hawkins wimminE Dond. was the victim of

foul play, S. L. Ford, chairman of the county central committee said today this theory was wild speculation and that the report is absolutely false. "Charles Sehl did not have an enemv In the city." said Mr. Ford. "I

have known him personally for more than three years and the murder or suicide theory of his death is absolutely ridiculous. His drowning was caused by him being afflicted with cramps.' This is undoubtedly the cause as is clearly shown In the post mortem examination."

The statement by Mr. Ford is ine more significant because he is a member of the committee appointed at the meeting of the Socialists Monday evening to make an investigation to correct the mistaken reports that were being circulated in the city concerning the cawse of Mr. Sehi's death. The committee was also authorized -to draw up resolutions on the death of their comrade. The following are the resolutions adopted by the local Socialists:

Whereas, in nature wnere nie ana

death are equal kings, our beloved comrade, Charles A. Sehi, has prematurely met the fate that awaits us, one and all. Life has an obligation, death a duty, and that duty is to draw those who survive and the race into closer communion and fellowship. Therefore be it resolved, That local Richmond Socialist Party of America

extend their heartfelt sympathy and condolence to the members of the be

reaved family. Be it further

nesoiveu, iu - i To tone tbt blood moans to enable It te

and ton wnere me womcro www . throw off acCumulatel impurities, to m

Blood Tonic Has Important Hearing Puts the Right Sort of Vim Where Most Needed.

left except the gem of comradeship, i crease the red corpuscles and to put the . .... . i.a . ! blood-maltinff areioi into such active condi-

without wnicn Civilization wuu.u - t, --- -tba. -onsclou. .ensatioii

of what we feel as health. This Is the logical effect of using the famous blood purifier, S. S. 8. Half the people you meet complain of weary muscles, stagnant brain. Jangled nerves, and a wonderful desire to lay down and Just quit. Most of these people bars been using nervines that spasmodically flare up tbe nerves only to die down again, a

die they must. Aroia nerve stimulants.

jest man a beast and life as drear as an exile on a lonely isle, we mourn the loss of our beloved comrade and that we dedicate to his memory the sweetest fellowship known to man. LOCAL RICHMOND SOCIALIST PARTY OF AMERICA.

Hundreds of persons have called at

Bear in mind that this worn-out feeling la

Palladium Want Ads Pay

the Sehi home on South Seventh due to poor blood, to bacteria in the water . , tv.lyou drink: to the multiplying of destruc-

street 10 pay meir ieDV y . the blood faster tfcaa the-

can be overcome by the white corpuscles; and to what Is known as auto-toxemia, that condition where the venous or Impure blood accumulates faster than It can be replaced by the red arterial blood. S. R. S. has long bera famous as a blood purifier, and Its action by elimination of the Irritating poisons that Infest tbe Mood. Is one of tbe very important things to know. You can get S. S. S. at any drug store, but take no other so-called blood purifier. 8. S. 8. Is purely a vegetable product, and you will make a great mistake to have some enthusiast palm off a mercury, arsenic or Iodide of potash preparation that may do you Irreparable barm. S. !. S. Is prepared by The Swift Specific Co., 53.1 Swift Bldg.. Atlanta. Oa.. and If you have any deep-seated or obstinate blnod trouble, write to their Medical Dept. for tree advice. It will be worth your while -o do so.

. 1 i G M 1 .1

young man. He naa a nost oi irieuuo and was perhaps the most popular man in the city in his walk of life. As a socialist leader he came in closer contact with the working men than any other person in the city. The floral tribute paid to the deceased was wonderful. Hundreds of floral pieces were brought to the home today Jfrwn his many friends. Coroner Pierce has taken no more testimony in the case since Tuesday afternoon, but he is convinced . that accidental drowning, due to an attack of cramps, is the cause. The funeral was held this afternoon

Take a roam on Lake Morton, 25c per hour. Parker's Bathing Beach. 17-12t

Wednesday, Webb Lodge, No. 24, F. and A. M. Called meeting. Work in Master Mason degree commencing at 7 o'clock. Light refreshments.

LIFE FIRE ACCIDENT INSURANCE Insure with me and you will be 3rotcid right by a reputaM eesnydity. F.I.BRAFFET Phone ISM.

MONEY

Loaned on household goods, pianos, teams, fixtures, etc. without removal at the Legal Rate. We loan from $5 to $100. See us before borrowing. If unable to call, write or phone and our agent will call at your home. The State Investment & Loan Company PHONE 2580 Room 40 Colonial Bldg., Richmond, Ind.

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