Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 315, 14 November 1914 — Page 10
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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, NOV. 14, 1914
QUARANTINE PLACED Oil CLIHTOfl COUNTY BY STATE OFFICIALS
Ohio Under Quarantine to Prevent Shipments of Affected Cattle While Cases Develop in Indiana. BY LEASED WIRE. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 14. Following the failure of county commissioners of Clinton county to act in the matter, State Veterinarian Nelson wont to Frankfort today and placed a strict quarantine upon Clinton county, because of the prevalence of hoof and mouth disease among live stock. Efforts were made to induce Dr. Nelson not to quarantine the entire county, but the state veterinarian noti fied the county authorities that unless his orders were carried out he would send a special deputy to take charge of the situation. The Clinton county commissioners also failed to appropriate $500 deemed necessary to fight the plague. A large herd of cattle on the farm of Cliff Fisher in Randolph county together with 300 hogs were ordered killed. A report from South Bend told of a new iafection of the live stock disease being discovered at Notre Dame. Ninety-six hogs were ordered slaughtered. This is the first new development of the disease in either St. Joe or LaPorte county for ten days. OHIO QUARANTINED. COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 14 The entire state of Ohio was placed under quarantine in an effort to check the further spread of the foot and mouth disease, by the state agricultural commission today. This will absolutely prohibit all movement of cattle. CHICAGO RECEIVES CATTLE. CHICAGO, 111., Nov. 14. Orders were sent out to all western railroads this morning permitting them to receive shipments of cattle, hogs and sheep to arrive at the Union Stock yards here after midnight Sunday night, the hour set for re-opening. Practically every packing house in Chicago has received a clean bill of health and all are now freed from possible foot and mouth disease germs. The packers, as well as stockmen, are bitter against the government economy plan of killing only stock which is actually suffering from the plague and sparing the remainder of the contaminated herds. Thomas E. Wilson, president of Morris & Co., said yiat the government's temporizing with the plague would reduce the commercial value of live stock in the United States fully 25 per cent. KILL WHOLE HERO. DANVILLE, 111., Nov. 14. Despite the protest of the owner, Herbert L. Baum, 13tt blooded cattle on the Baum farm, near Indianola, this county, were destroyed by the federal agents of the agricultural department because of mouth disease. CREED OF FAITH (Continued from Page One.) the Progressive candidates for United States senator, representative in congress and for the legislature as indciative that Wayne county is as solidly Progressive as it was two years ago. "I agree with Mayor Robbins that in viewing the political situation from a local standpoint there is as much, if not more, need for Progressives in Wayne county to stand firmly by their guns as there ever has been, because developments of the past year have proven beyond a question of a doubt that the Republican party in Wayne county and in the Sixth disirict has not eradicated its evils, hav ing merely treated itself to a coat of whitewash. Two years ago Jim Watson was not a factor in the! Republican party of the district. Now he completely dominates it and Watsonism and all the undesirable things It Mands for drove the voters of this county and district into a political revolt long before the Progressive party was ever thought of," said one of the most active members of the Progressive county central committee today. Best Cough Medicine for Children. "Three years ago when I was living In Pittsburg one of my children had a hard cold and coughed dreadfully. Upon the advice of a druggist I purchased a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and it benefited him at once. J find It the best, cough medicine for children because it is pleasant to take. They do not object to taking ii," writes Mrs. Lafayette Tuck. Homer City, Pa. This remedy contains no opium or other narcotic, and may be given to a child as confidently as to an adult. Sold by all dealers. Adv. MASONIC CALENDAR TuesdayRichmond Lodg, No. 1J6, V. and A. M. Called meeting; work in Master Mason degree. Refreshments. Wednesday Webb Lodge, N. 24, F. and A. M. Stated meeting. Saturday Loyal Chapter, No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting and initiation of candidates. Get an European war map at Palladium office. Price 10 cents. 29t' Oxford university will eed out an expedition of Eulish scientists, with a Polish girl for a guide, to study the origin of the native tribes of Siberia.
LIVE AND LET LIVE WELLING
Stock Plague
CARCASSES VETERINARIANS EXAMINING COW'S MOUTH. (Continued from Page One.) street, the farther south the location, tjie more jobs opening up for Richmond and Wayne county laboring people. In order to expedite the furnishing of employment, Mr. Leeds suggested that a contract be let immediately for an earth fill and that enough earth ;
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BRIDGE BUILDING fStj46 f VV fej nR A P NFL BOM.
be used in the approaches to make the 1 deputies in all the counties of the concrete span only '150 feet. Thisj state. No traces of the plague have would cause the employment of less"' been found in Wayne county and farmskilled labor. The dirt can be secured ers are taking extreme measures to
free, Mr. Leeds said. In order to provide a bridge directly at South E street, Mr. Leeds suggested that the Main street bridge will not stand its present strain for more than two or three years longer. By removing the bridge and sandblasting it, it will last for thirty years or longer at any other location, especially where there is no strain from interurbans and where the bridge is placed on level abutments. While the steel bridge is being removed, Mr. Leeds said a concrete arch bridge, with long earth fills could be built at Main street to last a hal century. Expect Favorable Action. The commissioners agreed that it is a better . business policy to borrow money to make needed repairs than to save money and let the repairs be needed until the whole cost is available. The county council has not been presented with the fact, but the commissioners believe they will act favorably on any appropriations of the nature contemplated since the promise was made that when the location for the south side bridge had been settled, the council would make the appropriation to built the bridge. Mr. Leeds said he had consulted engineers of the Rock Island railroad relative to their bridge building system. On this road earth fills are used wherever possible as approaches to concrete arch bridges, Mr. Leeds said. This forms the most permanent kind of bridge structure, and shortens the concrete span considerably. Cost of Dirt Free. "Dirt can be secured free in the south side," Mr. Leeds said. "The only expense for making the fill is the cost of handling the dirt. This j Vi nnn Ihnt r rn r. n nm... O I'll. 1 means that a vast amount of unskilled labor can be employed, and the taxes can be returned indirectly to the taxpapers at a time when It is most needed. Unless this is done now, it will be necessary later to pay out money for relief. "The county should make public improvements at a time when there is plenty of labor in order not to compete I with factories at busy times and in j order to distribute evenly the supply j of work. I believe the biggest taxj payers of the county believe the same j way. I "The units of government, such as the county township or city have more j credit at such times than individuals, ! and they should use it. The credit is especially good on short time notes. If loans are made payable in 1916 to The Best Food -Drink
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May Cost State $100 ;000
OF INFECTED CATTLE SHOT BY Courtesy Indiana Daily Times. The entire fight against the foot and mouth disease has been placed in the hands of Dr. A. F. Nelson, state veterinarian, and he has organized prevent the appearance of the disease. Quarantine measures are considered the best means to check the spread of the plague. carry on this work, the money can be repaid then and bonds be issued without increasing the county tax rate. The commissioners have several bridge matters on which to decide, but until the question of employing the most number of men is settled, these will not be handled. KELLY ADDRESSES FRIENJSJIEETING The annual supper of the South Eighth Street Friends' church was given last night under the direction of the social committee of which Mrs. John H. Johnson is chairman. Following the supper, Rev. Francis C. Anscombe, pastor, spoke briefly regarding the progress the church had made in the, last year. John H. Johnson responded to the toast to the Bible School. The Ladies' Aid Society was represented by Mrs. F. Spekenhier, and Miss Barbara Beckman spoke for the Christian Endeavor Society. President Robert L. Kelly of Earllam College, was the guest of the evpnine and eavp a sthrtvt nHrtroan Edward Bellis spoke of his long connectlon with the church. Music was furnished by Miss Edith Duke and Miss Halcey Harold. OLD-TIME REMEDY MAKES PURE BLOOD Purify your blood by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. This medicine has been and still is the people's medicine because of its reliable character and its wonderful success in the treatment of the common diseases and ailments scrofula, catarrh, rheumatism, dyspepsia, loss of appetite, that tired feeling, general debility. Hood's Sarsaparilla has been tested forty years. Uet it today. Adv. Lunch at Fomtsrfno
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CURRENT USERS (Continued from Page One.) cipal plant's earnings for the past year. "I shall tell the commission that the city is willing to reduce the minimum charge from 75 cents to 25 cents if the consumers will be satisfied with the present rates. But if the 9.8 per cent reduction is demanded we will keep the minimum ready to serve charge at 40 cents," Mr. Bavis said. Mr. Bavis explained that the figures the committee prepared are based on special contract rates given before the existence of the public utilities commission and rates were given for business-creating purposes, which were below the cost of production in cases. "John Lontz complained that he is paying more under the reduced rates than he did under the old schedule," Mr. Bavis said. "I figured his bills out and find that if he had paid according to the old published schedule instead of having a special contract rate, he is now saving more than $350 a year. Before the printed schedule of new rates was issued, he was getting current on a special contract at the cost of production at the plant." Experiments with various chemical extinguishers for fighting forest fires have not been very successful. The unlimited supply of exygen in the open forest, officers say tends to neutralize the effect of the chemicals. IT IS THE TASTE, BAKER'S That Makes
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5 Weeks From Next Friday Is Xmas Day You had better come in now and look over our model Builder Outfits, Printing Presses, Etc., as they are practical Toys and you can make your boy happy with any of them. Battel 3t Rohe 921 Main
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St. John's Catholic Rev. Father Joseph Hyland, pastor; Christian doc trine. 9:00 a. m.; services, 10:00 a. m. Methodist Reej'JE. Kneislev. nastor;; SundaySWoL ' 9:30 p. m. preaching services at 10:30 a. m.. by pastor; Kpworth league, 6:45 p. m. unnstian uev. it. R. Bixel. pastor: Bible school, 9:30 a. m.; preaching by pastor at 10:30 a. m.; theme, 'The Outward and Inward in Religion;" Y. P. S. C. E., 6:00 p. m.; preaching. 7:00 p. m.; theme, "The Lion of The Tribe of Judah." Presbyterian Sunday school. 9:15 a. m.; Rev. John Clark Hill of Springneia, u will preach both morninE and evening, 10:30 a. m. and 7:00 p. m. i ne evening subject will be "The Advantages To Be Gained From Attending a Religious Service." Mesdames C. P. Kirkpatrick and James Horrigan spent Friday with J Miss Ellen Foley , at St. Elizabeth's nospuai ai uayton. Miss Foley s con dition is not very hopeful. Miss Pauline Smith of Richmond came Friday to spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John Merriman. Mr. Emmons, the tailor of Rich mond, spent Thursday here looking after the plans of Cliffdale Health Resort, which will be opened at Cliffdale, just west of Cedar Springs. The present building will be remodeled and refurnished, with the addition of a porch, where meals will be served. Local hunters are busily engaged in cleaning up their guns and hunting togs and securing their licenses, as the open rabbit season dawns Monday in Ohio. Mesdames Mary H. Ritchie and Annamay Wefler were hostesses Friday to the Thimble club at the home of the former on West Cherry street. A pleasant afternoon was spent with needlework and a dainty luncheon was served. Mrs. Dorothy M. Smith has removed her household goods into half of Mrs. Larrison's house on Cherry street, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. McClure having moved from there into the house of Mrs. Nancy Walley. Mrs. George Thurston spent Wednesday at Eaton with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ervin and Miss Bertha Bur bage. Miss Dorothy Kirkpatrick spent Fri day irf Cincinnati. Mrs. George W. Miller is spending this week with Mrs. Jennie Mikesall at Arcanum and Mrs. Pearl Rice is at Dayton. Misses Mary Morse and Carrie Whitaker spent Wednesday with Mrs. Clara Kelly at Richmond. A large number of new books have been added to the library. The li brary is now open three nights in the week, instead of one, and patrons take every advantage of the extra books thus obtained, 257 books having been handed out last week. A number of high school students are planning to take advantage of the Buckeye Corn Epecial Tour the first week in December. Mrs. Mijdred Reid and guest, Miss Mildred Martin of oClumbus, O., spent Wednesday with Mrs. Emma Runyon of Eaton. Mrs. Howard. King was hostess to the ExcelslorVCiass of the Christian church Wednesday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. B. White, west of New Paris. The meeting was an all-day affair, the class spending the hours working on their gifts to the bazaar to be held next Saturday at the K. of P. hall. The guests were Mesdames J. W. Reinheimer, E. L. Reinheimer, P. F. McNeill, R. E. Killbourne, W. F. Wrenn and H. R. Bixel and Misses Elsie McGill, Alice White and Nellie McNeill. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Saxton and daugh ter, Helen, of Richmond, were Thurs day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Baumbardner. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Morrison enter tained at dinner Thursday, Mrs. Mary McGill and Miss Elsie McGill. Mark Porterfield of Richmond spent Thursday here visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Ella L. Bloom and guest, Mon THE FLAVOR OF COCOA It Deservedly Popular itlS' CLEANING AND DYEING
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roe Kreiter of Washington, D. C, were entertained Thursday evening at 6 o'clock dinner by Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hahn and daughter, Miss Janice. William H. Barber has so far recovered from walking typhoid fever that he was able to return to bis po sition at Anderson Saturday. Mrs. Samuel Rhodes and daughter of Indianapolis spent part of the week with local relatives. Mrs. S. I. Horner returned home Thursday from a visit with relaitives at Gettysburg and Greenville. Mrs. Rebecca Louck returned home Wednesday from a visit with Indiana relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rogers of Brookville returned home Wednesday after a short stay with local relatives. Mrs. Eliza Ireland of Richmond spent this week with rer brother, B. F. Kemp and wife. Messrs. H. W. Chenoweth and Dye of Glen Karn spent Thursday here on business. . Jacob McClure suffered a broken rib Friday by stepping on a pile of lumber which overturned with him, throwing him violently backward. He was at work in Darke county when the accident occurred, but pluckily worked on until Saturday noon when he came home. He is much improved. E. H. Kisor of Toledo spent Wednesday and Thursday here on business. A. L. and Stanley Reid of Eaton motored here Thursday and spent the day with Mrs. Esther Reid. The local roque club takes advanatge of the beautiful autumn weather to roll a number of games each day and evening. The playing continued into December last year and the club expects to break the record this year. Local relatives and friends of Mr. Mc.Farland, son of Mrs. Cora Ginger McFarland will be grieved to know of his illness at his home in Dayton. McFarland is a stenographer at the Cash Register company and is suffering with tuberculosis of the bone of the arm, which will probably have to be amputated. Byron Kuth of Earlham spent Thursday evening with home folks. f OK MYSELF AND FAMILY Peruna has Done Wonders. Saved Doctors Bills. Prevented Suffering. Mrs. Emma Stolt, No. 697 Atlantic St.. Appleton, Wis., writes: "Peruna has done me a great deal of good since I began taking it, and I am always glad to speak a good word for it "Three years ago I was in a wretched condition with backache, bearing down pains, and at times was so sore and lame that I could not move about. I had inflammation and irritation, and although I used different remedies they did me no good. "A neighbor who had been using Peruna, advised me to try it, and I am glad that I did." In a later testimonial, Mrs. Stolt says: "Allow me to express my lasting gratitude for the good your valuable remedies, Peruna and Manalin, have done for myself and family. We have used Peruna for the past twelve years, with never failing results, and could not get along without them in our household. They have saved us many doctor bills." Those who object to liquid medicines can now obtain Peruna Tablets. Adv.
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At the last session of the Indiana. Library Association at . Indianapolis " yesterday. Professor Harlow Lindley of Earlham college, was elected vicepresident for the following- year.
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