Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 283, 9 November 1915 — Page 9

10 SICK HOGS FOUBD in GAR HELD UP HERE - - i Officials Order Shipment Detained to Buiy Dead Animals Waynesburg Shipper Subject Prosecution.

A carload of hogi a number of which are suffering from cholera vii held no this morning at the Pennsylvania railroad yards by Federal Inspector Otto c. wagoner. Five dead, hogs were foun. din the car and ten sick when an Inspection was made by County Health Officer Dr. F. W. Kreuger and Food and Dairy Inspector Dr. Lou Clem. More than ninety hogs were packed in toe car which was snipped from Waynesburg, Indiana, over the C. & O., and transferred here to the Penn sylvania for Pittsburg. Following their usual procedure before shipping live stock over the state line, the railroad officials had 'an examination made of the animals. Notifies Or. Kreuger. Dr. Wagoner notified the company not to send the animals over the state line and also got in communication with ; Dr Kreuger under whose juris diction the matter comes. Dr. Kreuger had 4be dead hogs re moved from the car and burled and the sick ones will be put under a premortem examination and If it is found there is no chance to cure them they will be killed and buried. The balance of the herd will be kept under observation and everything possible done to prevent any further Spread of the disease. After getting in communication with Or. Barnard, state health officer, Dr. Kreuger was instructed to take affi davit against the shipper who will be tprosecuted to the full extent of the law. MARRIES F. P. EARLE; SAYS HE WAS DUPED ST33 e-.-0VHVO. ft SAftLM ,4hW. "It I had known it was 'Affinity' Earle there would have been no ceremond," declared the Rev. D. Charles Fees, of Oceanic, N. J., when asked concerning the marriage of Ferdinand Pinney Earle, internationally known as "Affinity" Earle, to Miss Charlotte Herman, at which Dr. Fees officiated Earle and Miss Herman had been affinitie for about two years. She lived at Rutherford, N. J., and is the fourth wife of the man who made the word "affinity" famous. HINCKLE DELIVERS FIRST SHOP TALK Shops meetings under the direction of the Religious work committee of the Y. M. C. A. will be held under the fol lowing schedule for this wtek: Today noon, Raliance foundry, Rev, Milo Hinckle speaker. Girls quartet of East Main Street Friends church sing ing. . Wednesday noon, American Seeding Machine Co., Rev. J. J. Rae speaker; quartet from factory singing. Thursday, F. & N. Lawn Mower Co., Rev. H. C. Harnian speaker; Mrs. Fred Battel singing. . Thurrsday, National Automatic Tool Co., Rev. C. Huber, speaker; Mrs George Bartel and Mrs. Will Kienker stnsring. Friday, Dille & McGuire Co., Rev. W. R. Motley speaker; male quartet singing. Elliott, Reid Co., Rev. E, G. Howard speaker; Ladies quartet, singing. ORPHANS DECORATE GRAVE OF REV. BECK Wernle orphans, to show their love for the late Rev. Joseph Beck, for many years member of the board of control, gathered their pennies and bad a local florist decorate the grave i iu nuiuu lie was iuici i eu ouuuaj . oiternoon at Lutherania. Many persons remarked on the beauty of the floral lining of the grave. The orphan children donated their savings, and a kind hearted florist supplied enough funds to make possible the decorations. Lutherania was never so crowded as Sunday when the body of the pastor was laid to rest CLUB HEARS REPORT. Members of the Commercial Club last night heard reports on the progress of the ornamental, lighting : system f-r North Ninth street and on ihe plan for an industrial survey of Richmond which comes before the. 3tate board of education- tomorrow. Application has bipn made for state asski-

9

I I

'- 'I'll SI X

nS"t JMeeeMX' ..... : .:.:::; C rv xSe J)

Sketches from Life'. By Temple

; . 0

'Gee. VERNLE ENDOWMENT INCREASED BY $2,000 Adducing an addition of $2,000 to tt-T" endowment Of the Wernle Orphans Home, the Rev. L. Ridenour, of New Lebanon, Ohio, treasurer of this fund, reported' to the board ih aTfnuar session today that his treasury now had $22,000. Receipts in the general treasury in the last quarter were $2,050, expenditures $2,010. Additions to the endow ment fund will be received soon from the estate of C. Bickle, Dayton, Ohio, and from Lucinda Flor, Petersburg, Ohio. The board inspected thte buildings and received three children as inmates.

Alexander Almost Gets No-Hit Game

u V V ' 1 J i fcF i

Since the baseball season is over the statisticians have been busy and all sorts of freak figures will be given to the world. In the season just closed Rube Marquart of the Giants and Jimmie Lavender of the Cubs were the only two pitchers to fling a nine inning no hit game. But the mighty Alexander of the Phillies, who proved to be somewhat of a disappointment in the world's series, came near the mark upon four separate occasions. Alexander pitched four one hit games during the season. .... . : Three of Alex's one hit games were pitched in one month. On June 5 he held St. Louis to one hit, then repeated the feat against Brooklyn on June 26 and against New" York on July 5. He wpund up with a one hit game against the Boston Braves on Sept.- 29.- v t v The once mighty Alex also pitched three games in which but two.hits were made off; him and shut out his opponents without a run twelve times.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGllAH. TUESDAY, NOV 9,1916

gat.'.-"- - ---iiv, JOT . IS. ii "U

I Didn't Think He'd Quit FINED FOR HITTING FORMER BOARDER Mrs. Lulu Jones, colored, drew a fine of $5 and costs in city court this morning when she pleaded guilty to giving Lucile Redd, colored, a waMop ing over the bead with an explosive cap cane such as boys use on the Fourth of July. Lucile was a former boarder and Mrs. Jones said she became a nuisance by continually visiting the Jones home, that she . was prompted to attack her when she made an insulting remark yesterday. Mrs. Jones was represented by Attorney Richardson. The first half-pint of milk at a milking contained only 1.07 per cent, of cream, while the last halt-pint contained 10.30 per cent.

jmlsr . ...

Me" EMPLOY NEW NURSE TO AID MRS, LINTON i Meta Lndolph of Cincinnati, a graduate nurse,' has been selected by the Domestic Science Association as successor to MIbb Fuller, wlro recently resigned from her place as assistant to Mrs. Linton of the Day Nursery. Miss Ludolph is competent and has practical experience, which members of the association say will enable her to fill Mrs. Linton's position if occasion should arise. Miss Ludolph will assume her new duties on December 1. REV. A. F. KL0PFER TO BE BURIED HERE The funeral of Rev. Andrew F. Klopfer, formerly superintendent of the Wernle Orphans' Home, who died at Cbatfield, O.. Sunday night, will be held at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning at St John's Lutheran church here. Short services were held in Chatfield today. The funeral services in St. John's church will be attended by the children of Wernle Orphans' Home and St. John's school. The death of Rev. Klopfer was unexpectedly brought about by typhoidpneumonia which developed from an illness which he first suffered while attending a conference. He was sick but a few days. The former, superintendent of the Home was born in Greenville, Ohio, and had been in the ministry for twenty years. He had charge of the institution here from 1904 until 1906. Burial will be made in Lutherania cemetery. VICTIMS OF CRASH SHOW IMPROVEMENT Mrs. George Peel, 24 North Fifth street, who was injured Sunday afternoon when a motorcycle driven by Will Brown crashed into an automobile operated by Horace Logan on North Eighth street is gradually improving. Mrs. Harry Keelor, who was an occupant of the-machine was hurt less painfully and is able to be up. CLUB HEARS STARRS Music by three styles of Richmondmade Starr phonographs entertained members of the Commercial club last night at a meeting arranged to enable the company to demonstrate its product. Club members were . enthusiastic in their endorsement of the Starr and predicted its success on the market. They heralded it as another big industry for the city. The Thistletbwaite agency demonstrated aj Columbia. -AHher dealers withdrew from the demonstration in favor of the Starr. Cigars and. cider were served after a short business session. LINDLEY TO SPEAK BEFORE LIBRARIANS Harlow"' Lindley librarian at Earlham, and vice president of the Indiana Library association, will have a prominent place on the program for the annual convention at Gary, . November 10 and 11. Thursday afternoon Prof. JJndley will participate in a general discussion and speak on the Indiana centennial plans.

Bffl I880ES SAVE G1TV FElflaffljSORElltJG -DEFICIT

From January 1 to October 31. the first ten months of the year, there has been expended $241.924 91 of the $297,787.75 budget and extra appropriations for the operating expenses of the city of Richmond during 1915. leaving $55,812.84 to operate the city this month and next. A deficit would hare already been incurred had it not been for the $50,000 bond issue floated last summer to provide for necessary permanent Btreet Improvements and an ' automobile ladder truck for the fire department. These, figures were considered last night by members of the mayor's cabinet and they were of the opinion that the financial condition of the city, at the present time was very satisfactory considering the great amount of public improvement provided for this year. Surplus Reaches $500. The budget appropriation for the city's . share of public improvements this year amounted to only $15,000, but this fund was increased to $60,740 by a bond issue. In this fund there was a balance of $10,710.21 on November 1, and at the end of the year, it Is anticipated, there will be a surplus of abount $500 in the fund. Although $25,000 was the budget appropriation for pay roll of the street department, all but $1,915.96 of this fund had been expended up to the first of November. The present weather, necessitates the increasing of this fund, and, cabinet officers believe, this .can be accomplished by transfers from other funds. . It is believed that the city's expenses can be provided for with monies already available up to the close of the year, and that a temporary loan will not be necessry. McKinley Makes Report. George McKinley, who is now holding down three Jobs, to-wit: marketmaster. Inspector of weights and measures and pure food inspector for the district south of Main street, made his October report to 'the cabinet, indicating that be had bis hands full last month. He Inspected twenty food products establishments in his district and he reported that he found some some of them were not conducting their businesses on a sanitary basis. There were instructed to make improvements without delay. Dairy Inspector Clem, who has been under fire for the lax methods pursued by him in the conduct of his duties, filed a report showing tbat last month he inspected forty-four dairies, eighteen milk depots, nine dairy wagons and five stock yards. He neglected to mention in his report, however, what conditions he found existing in the various places visited by him. ENGLAND DEPENDED Oil GREECE TO AID IN SERVIAN LONDON, Nov. 9. That England had every confidence ,that Greece would help Servia was shown in the house of Commons today when Sir Edward Gray, foreign secretary, made public diplomatic correspondence between this country and Serrvla. . Servia was informed tbat British troops had been dispatched but that their landing depended on getting the consent of Greece and upon the attitude of the Greek government. On Sept. 24, Servia was informed that British forces bad been landed at! Solonlka to help Greece fulfill her obligation toward Servie. AWARDED TOURS TO STATE CAPITAL EATON, O., Nov. 9 As winners of a livestock judging contest conducted ! during the county fair in September, j Paul McShane of Camden, Carl Connlng of West Manchester and Harold Bohlman of- West Alexandria have j been awarded free trips to Columbus by the state board of agriculture. The; boys will go to that city during farmers' week, January 31 to . February 4,! and represent Preble county in the I state-wide stock judging contest. DISMISS MURDER CHARGE TIPTON, Ind., Nov. 9. Because of lack of evidence Msr. Viola Allenbaugh was freed today in the circuit court on the charge. of complicity in the murder of Walter Barnard of Greenfield last July.

Cf RNHUSKERS MISSOURI VALLEY CHAMPS

"W0k 4

" Left to right : Captain Rutherford. Shields and Corey. . Nebraska University, three-time champions of the Missouri valley conference, seems to be on its way to a fourth successive triumph. The Cornhuskers have won all of thair games this season. Captain Rutherford, fullback; Shields, left guard; Corey, left tackle, and Chamberlain, end, have stays of Coach "Jumbo''' Stiehm's roller.

Clem is also expected to assist In pure food inspections, but his report Indicates that he conducted no such inspections last month. Plan Tarvla Streets. To determine the practicability of tarvia for use in city residential districts, several city officials are planning to inspect two roads leading west out of Eaton. O., one toward Boston. Ind.. and the other toward Richmond. m u.-iitf-h mflpaitam BurfflMfl Willi t AF-

via binder are being placed. Each road is being constructed wun a subsurface base of two and three-inch 6tone, rolled in compactly, with a surface of finely crushed rock mixed with the tanria binder. - City officials have been Informed that the cost of constructing such roads is only a little more than what it costs the city of Richmond to build macadam streets, which have no binders. They have also been informed that the macadam road with tarvia binder has a life greatly in excess of the life of the macadam streets as constructed in Richmond, the tarvia binder preventing the .heavy traffic of the present day irom tearing up iu roadway. The travla-bound macadam road has the further advantage Qf being almost dust-proof. Modernization Needed. Street Commissioner Knollenberg today frankly declared tbat Richmond would have to modernise its system of constructing macadam streets In the residential districts. He said the present system of putting down . such streets without' a binder, was a useless waste of public funds. "I dont care how well you make a macadam street under the system we employ here, they will not stand up under the strain of automobile traffic," Knollenberg said. He said the tarviabound macadam streets and roads had almost the firmness of a paved street, and if well cared for, improved with age. City officials are seriously considering the adoption of a policy for next year requiring all macadam streets to be constructed with a binder. Several of the officials have stated that. In their opinion, the small extra cost of building such streets should be assessed against the benefited property owners, ' For years Richmond has, unlike practically every other . city in the state, constructed macadam - streets without cost to the benefited property owners, although the city, under state law has the right to assess the entire cost of such improvements against property owners. STANLEY LEADS KENTUCKY RAGE LOUISVILLE. Ky., Nov. 9. With official returns practically complete, Stanley, Democrat, showed a lead over Morrow, Republican, for governor, of less than 200, but the Republicans will not concede Stanley's election and are awaiting the state election board's official canvass November 22. FJRE BUG HITS WISCONSIN CITY FOND DU LAC. Wis.. Nov. 9. This city was terrorized today by a fire fiend. With six incendiary fires discovered within twenty-four hours, authorities were engaged in a general search for the incendiary. All but one of the fires was extinguished without serious loss. All were started in the same manner with oiled waste from freight cars. FAITHFULLY OBEYS HIS WIFE. COLUMBUS. Ind., Nov.' 9. "Go to the basement and put a quarter in the meter," suggested Mrs. Coen Allen, to her husband. Coen did. When he returned to the kitchen be smelled gas. His wife said the odor was always pres ent when the gas was low. Then Mrs. Allen was burled across the room, but was uninjured; a window was blown out and five feet of plastering in the dining room fell and broke every dish on the dining table. An explosion caus ed it all. German railroads have found that the maintenance of electrical 16comotives is more economical than operat ing cars fitted with individual motors.

PAGE NINE

Istrmi of sfea?j::s exhausts jo:i;ko;i WHO CALLS DOGTOII Completely exhausted by the strain bf three hoars of argument before the jury In the Hasemeier-Bentlag case, nenry U. Johnson was placed la the care of a physician Monday afternoon This morning, however, Mr. Johnson was feeling much easier and was able to leave his bed. For three hours, Mr. Johnson, pleaded before the jury making an appeal which undoubtedly had a telling effect upon the jurymen. When the former congressman finished bla plea, he had several degrees of fever and was in a much weakened condition. 5 PLEAD NOT GUILTY NEW YORK. Nov. 9. Five of the six men indicted by a federal grand jury on the charge of conspiring to blow up at sea ships carrying arms and ammunition to the allies pleaded not guilty today when arraigned before Federal Judge Hough. Bail was fixed at 125.000. Those who pleaded not guilty were Robert Fay, alleged ringleader in the plot. Walter ScholL Herbert Kienxle, Engelbert Brankhora and Max Breltung. BRIEFS Fresh aupply Mrs. Austin's Bag Buckwheat now on hand at your rrocer"a. Adv. Order Bender's pure Ice cream for your next party. Fresh supply Mrs. Austin's Bag Buckwheat now on hand at your grocer's. Adv. - Bender's ice cream is made in a sanitary factory. - 9.51 Fresh supply Mrs. Austin's Bag Buckwheat now on hand at your grocer's. Adv. . Bender's Ice cream is made from pure cream. 9.1 HEALTH AND HAPPINESS DEPEND UPON YOUR LIVER. That sluggish liver with its sluggish flow of biles is what makes the world look so dark at times. Dr. King's New Life Pills go straight to the root of the di-.lculty by waking up the action of the liver and Increasing the bile Dr. King's New Life Pills cause the bowels to act more freely and drive away those "moody days." 25c a bottle. Adv. Piles Cured In 6 to-14 Days. Druggists refund money If PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First application gives relief. 50c. Adv. WOMEN SHOULD TAKE WARNING. If the statement made at a New York Assembly of women, that healthy American women are so rare that thev are almost extinct, is true. It is time for the women of America to take warning and look to their health. It may be headaches, backaches, dragging down pains, nervousness, mental depression, tbat are tell-tale symptoms of scue organic derangement for which Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound a simple remedy made from roots and herbs is a specific and may be relied upon to restore women to a healthy normal condition. Adv. A Great Kidney Remedy According to Thousands of Reports. My wife has been suffering with kidney and bladder trouble in a bad form since she was nine years of age. She was in such a condition that sh was confined to her bed and several doctors. here treated her but to no effect. About nine months ago she began to take Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root and began to improve Immediately. She is practically well now and is able to do all of her work. At the time she was sick she suffered greatly and It looked as if she would die. but thanks to your valuable remedy, she is now a new woman. I can recommend Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root as the best kidney and bladder remedy on earth and If you desire you may publish this letter in the hope that it may enable other sufferers to get relief. Yours very truly, G. T. CURRY. R. F.- D. 3. Box 39, Hubbard Texas. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th day of April. 1912. H. C. BISHOP. Notary Public. Gentlemen: I sold the above Mr. G. T. Curry the Swamp-Root. J. Olin Keitt, Druggist. better to Kilmer & Dr. Co. Binghamton N. Y. Prove What Swan., oetWill Do FoYou v Bend ten cents to. )r. Kilmer 4 Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a sample size ' bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information telling all about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and (mention the Richmond Daily Palladium. RegvJjr fifty-cent and one-dollr fcize bottles for sale at all drug store. Adv. Between the Devil end the Deep BheSea" Wafcb and