Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 75, 7 February 1916 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, FEB. 7, 1916.

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HOG RECEIPTS HOLD JP WELL ON GOLD DAYS

With an advance of 25 cents during the past week and with fancy porkera now bringing 8 per hundred, hog receipts at the local stock yards continue liberal. With cooler weather and a better demand for fresh meat cattle sales were firmer. Veal calves are still plentiful despite the season and bringing a top price of $10. Spring lambs are scarce. Receipts at the Glen Miller stock yards for the past week totaled 675 hogs, 40 cattle, 40 veal calves. The lot brought the fancy price of $14,071.90. Saturday's business at the yards was the largest ever recorded. Hogs receipts were 492, cattle 28, calves 40. The lot brought a net sum of $10,324. The largest delivery of the week was made by Alfred Sample of Center township. His delivery included 61 head of hogs that brought $7.50 per hundred. T. V. Druley delivered a lot of 52 hogs .: t netted a price of $871.20. Charles Coffman, Abington pike south of the city, brought In 52 porkers. Other targe deliveries were made by Winfield Smelser, J. M. Watt, .Harmon Kuhlman, William Wesler, Floyd Hunt, Charles Hire and Benjamin Weiss. The heaviest animal ever bought at the yards was brought In by Benjamin Weiss. The animal, a Holstine bull, weighing in 2,510 pounds brought a fancy price. The following feeders brought in stock during the past week: Charles Bertram, William Reid, William Drew, John Freeman, Harry Jordan, J. M. Pyle, Lawler Deitemeyer, Ray Barton, Charles Coffman, Harm Kuhlman. Harry Hill, Hayes Epps, T. A. Greenstreet, Floyd Hunt, James Shank, William Wesler, Scott Ed-( wards, O. Cranor, J. F. Fudge, Edward Carmon, O. M. Jennings, Joe Thomas, Bert Hunt, Charles Hire, Jot Pitman. E. S. Wright. Cy Albertson, W. W. Brown, Earl Puckett, Clyde Coty, Oscar Thompson, Arch Webb, John Peterson. Paul Harris, N. E. Norris, N. P. Wilson. Harry Smith, Miles Shute, E. G. Stldham, Tom York, E. V. Nichols, A.E. Potter, L. M. Chenoweth, D. M. Hodgin.

City Statistics

Deaths and Funerals.

JENKINS The funeral of S. N. Jenkins will he held from the home, 30 North Thirteenth street, Tuesday afternoon nt 2 o'clock. Friends may call this evening and Tuesday morning. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. OLDRIDGE Mrs. Caroline Oldridge, 71. died t her home, 17 South Fifth Street, Sunday afternoon. The funeral will be held from the Doan & Klute parlors Tuesday morning at 9:30 o'clock. Rev. Conrad Huber will officiate. Friends may call at any time. ARMSTRONG William Harry Armstrong, 41. a resident of Ostrander. O.. recently employed by the Home Telephone company of this city, died Saturday night at Reld Memorial hospital. Death was due to pneumonia. His wife, Mrs. Anna Armstrong, of Ostrandcr. 'O., survives. Funeral services and bur.ial will be held at Ostrander. The deceased was a member of the Odd Fellows lodge, which organization will hold services this evening. Marriage Licenses. Harry McClure. 22. Whitewater, and Klva Roll, 17. Whitewater. Clarence Blume, 22, Chester, and Vcrna White, 18, city.

PATROLMEN CATCH ASYLUM FUGITIVE

Bert Adams, an escaped inmate of Easthaven Insane hospital, gave an Kasthaven guard nd Officers Vogelsong and Westenberg a lively chase before his capture was effected. The lunatic was located on South E street between Tenth and Eleventh street and immediately took to his heels. His three pursuers chased him for twenty minutes all over that section of the city. Adams finally became winded "nd Vogelsong ran him down.

Avalanche Overwhelms Train

Richmond People Good Dressers

Very few cities I-i the United Statei can show as many well-dressed peoph . as Rl .hmond. a Urge per cent of then having their clothes made to order. You can tell a wiarer of Emmone T- 'loring it Is classy an " : p-to-dato We make fine s-iits $15.00 to $30.00 Main tnd Ninth Street Emmons

Mvr'"-"' --1

The photograph shows one of the heavy steel cars which was lifted from the tracks like a toothpick by the rushing snow and ice and carried over seventy feet down the mountainside. The bodies of four victims were found buried in the debris in the wrecked coach soon after the photograph was taken. Eight persons were killed and many injured when an avalanche falling from the mountains near Corea, Washington, swept across the tracks of the Great Northern Railroad, carrying away part of a passenger train. The town of Corea is but a short distance from Wellington, now called Tyo, Washington, where in 1910 ninety-five persons were killed by a similar avalanche.

TWO MEN KILLED

VINCENNES, Ind., Feb. 7. Frank Lancaster, 63, engineer, of Mount Carmel, 111., and Ollie Hazelton, 30, fireman, of Monroe, Ind., were drowned early today when the engine of the Big Four passenger train No. 43 from Vincennes to Mount Carmel jumped into the swollen waters of the Wabash rievr near St. Francesville. The bridge, weakened by the flood, gave way just as the slowly moving engine creeped upon it.

MALLETT TO CLOSE PREACHING SERVICES

WAR BULLETINS

Announcement of a series of preaching services to be conducted by the Rev. Dr. F. J. Mallett of New Albany, Ind., the evenings of February 25 to March 3, inclusive, was made by the Rev; J. S. Lightbourn of St. Paul's Episcopal church at yesterday morning's service. The Rev. Mr. Mallett is an experienced worker in the missionary field and well versed In every phase of his life's work.

BRIDGE BODY MEETS

The county commissioners assured members of the Citizens' bridge committee at a Y. M. C. A. Luncheon today noon that they were in full sympathy with the purposes of the committee and would do their best to arrive at the best solution of the problem. John Mueller, county bridge engineer was made a member of the engineering department. Atwood Jenkins, Mr. Mueller and Dr. I. S. Harold, who presided, were speakers.

VERTREE2 ADVANCES CALF LEGISLATION

PARIS, Feb. 7. Emperor William's presence on the western front, reported in dispatches from various points today, is believed at the French war office to indicate that the long expected German offensive in the western theatre Is about to begin. Increased activity of the German artillery and aeroplanes, the arrival of hundreds of new guns from the Krupp factories and shifting of many German regiments point to important developments. DEMANDS INDEMNITY. LONDON, Feb. 7. A Central News dispatch from Rome says that Greece has presented Germany'with a demand for indemnity for the recent bombardment of Salonikl from the air. RENEW SUBSEA ACTIVITY. ROTTERDAM, Feb. 7. Another burst of German submarine activity is imminent, says the Cologne (Germany) Volk Zeitung. This paper declares that England will experience the effects of a further submarine surprise within the next few days.

Samuel Vertreez of this city was in Indianapolis yesterday in the Interest of a campaign he is conducting for national legislation that would prohibit the slaughter of calves under two years old. He left petitions with the clerks at the. Hotel Washington, Denison hotel, Claypool hotel, Hotel Severin, Grand Hotel, Hotel Edward, Ma'estic hotel, Spencer house, Oneida hoel and Linden hotel. He expects to :ave his petition in 6hape to forward o Congress by March 1.

STUDY. AMERICAN MUSIC.

Under the direction of Supervisor lalph C. Sloane, the high school orliestra this afternoon began the study f a new book of music. It is an nnovatlon from the course heretofore followed. The book contains the work of American composers, only.

AUSTRIANS ARE ACTIVE. ROME, Feb. 7. Improvement in weather conditions that for nearly two weeks have hampered the Austro-Hun-garian operations in Albania has permitted a resumption of activities and reports reaching here today state that Austro-Hungarian forces have crossed the lami river north and northeast of Durazzo. CALLS FOR RECRUITS. ATHENS, Feb. 7. King Constantine today signed a decree catling to the colors the members of all classes from 1892 to 1914, inclusive, who are living abroad, with the exception of those who are now living in Russia, Turkey, Bulgaria and Roumania.

VISIT FOUNTAIN CITY

The committee . from the .Wayne County Anti-Tuberculosis society promoting the county visiting nurse project will visit Fountain City next Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock where talks will be made In . the Friends church in the interest of the campaign. It, is expected by the society that at least $75 Will be raised in that township for the work. Dr. D. W. Dennis will be the chief speaker.

WILSON CALLS HIS ADVISERS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7. President Wilson's closest advisers are divided on whether Germany's Lusitania offer should be accepted. In consequence the President still is considering the problem, and is declared at the white house to be seeking additional light on the offer. And the President realizes, it is explained, that public opinion in Germany as well as in the United States must be taken into account and it is expected that the President will accept the German suggestion if convinced that it can be taken as meaning jus what it says and thjt acquiesence in it does not endanger the American interpretation of the demands of international law.

PNEUMONIA LEADS TO EIGHT DEATHS

Eight of the twenty-four deaths recorded in the monthly report of County Health Officer F. W. Krueger were due to pneumonia. There were but twenty-two births in the county outside of Richmond the past month, as shown by the report. With the exception of six cases of scarlet fever and one of typhoid the county Is free of contagious disease.

WANT HOME FOR BOYS.

Deserted by their father, Heny Wagner, whom the police have been unable to locate, two boys, age 5 and 7 years, were given over to the care of Mrs. Candler, probation officer, today, who is seeking homes for them.

CONTRACT HELD UP.

Illness of A. L. Jenkins, chairman of the building committee of the West Richmond Friends church prevented the meeting of that committee on Saturday night, to let the contract for the new structure. . The committee will probably meet tonight.

MOUNT ASKS RIGHT TO INCREASE PRICE OF RUMELY GOODS

Finley P. Mount of the AdvanceRurnely company of Laporte, Ind., has called on members of the Federal Trade Commission to ask whether an agreement between the manufacturers of threshing machinery to advance the prices of their products would meet with the approval of the various branches of the government. Mr. Mount was accompanied by Samuel C. Merwin of Massillon, O., head of the Russell Threshing Machinery company. Mr. Mount said the prices of raw materials In the threshing machinery business had advanced to such an extent that it was no longer possible for the companies to make a profit when selling at the present prices. Members of the commission were unwilling to give an opinion on such a proposal in advance. They told Mount, it is understood, that they could see no objections to the manufacturers making a fair profit on their products, but they could not say whether a mutual agreement to advance prices would be construed as a violation of the antitrust laws.

COLD WAVE LINGERS

After 2:84 inches of rain bad fallen the first two days of the week the long deferred cold wave arrived and held the temperature down to a low mark, although the weather continued cloudy and unsettled. The report of the co-operative weather observer at the water works pumping station follows: Max. Mln. Sunday 59 49 Monday 56 . 27 Tuesday 28 17 Wednesday 22 15 Thursday..... 23 11 Friday ..29 11 Saturday 40 29

CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR HOLDS ANNIVERSARY

Celebrating the twenty-fifth anniversary of the birth of the Christian Endeavor movement, members of the Junior C. E. society of the Second Presbyterian church gave a delightful entertainment Sunday afternoon. The services marked the first anniversary of the organization of the local society.

GRAY'S SET SPEECH DUE IN CONGRESS

The Washington correspondent of an Indianapolis newspaper has the following bit of gossip about rinly Gray: There are certain members of the House that may always be looked upon to make certain speeches. There are hany others who can be counted on to perform regularly during the session. General Sherwood of Ohio, chairman of the committee on pensions, will soon come forward with a speech about the old soldiers. Finly Gray of Indiana will get out and tear the vested interests to pieces, wave the American flag and uphold the cause of the "peepul." Eaqh will

extend his remarks in the Record,!

have published at government expense several thousand copies and mail them back to his district

OHIO ELECTRIC LINE GRANTED NEW LEASE

At a meeting of traction men in Cincinnati today a lease was executed whereby the Ohio Electric Company is authorized to operate the Dayton and Western line, extending from Dayton to Richmond under a revised contract. President Valentine Winters and Secretary Henry Loy were authorized at a meeting held here yesterday afternoon to execute the lease. Under the contract the income of 6 per cent on the common stock is reduced to 3 per cent, the new rate being effective February 1, and to continue until the business justifies better terms. The Ohio Electric had a claim of f 100,000 against the Dayton and Western for physical betterments, and this, it is understood, has been canceled. Inasmuch as developments

in transportation have been against interurban railway companies for several years liberal conditions are granted.

FELTMAN COMPANY OPENS IN CINCINNATI

The Feltman Shoe company today announced the opening of a fifth store in Cincinnati on Walnut street, with Percy Gray in charge while Dale Shreeve becomes manager of the Muncie store. The company now operates two stores in Indianapolis, one here, one in Muncie and one in Cincinnati. The company had its inception ' in Richmond, and with the local store as a base, opened stores in the other cities. Howard Schneider is manager of the local store.

COLORED G. 0. P. MEET

One hundred and fifty colored men are expected to attend the G. O. P. rally which will be held tonight in the South Sixth street Masonic hall. C. R. Richardson, president of the organization, will preside. Speakers will include I. N. Winburn. Republican candidate for the nomination of county recorder. Dr. W. W. Anderson, candidate for nomination of county coroner, Fred McKinney and Percy Griffin. Discussion will be open to all. Refreshments will probably be served.

BRIEFS

Polo Indianapolis vs. Richmond, Thursday night. Game called 8 o'clock. 7 3t

LIVEN UP YOUR TORPID LIVER To keep your liver active use Dr. King's New Life Pills. They insure good digestion, relieve constipation, and tone up the whole system keep your eye clear and your skin fresh and healthy looking. Only 25c at your druggist. Adv.

ROUMANIA DISTURBS CENTRAL POWERS

T.nrrON. Feb. 7. Growing inti

macy between Roumania and the allies Is causing Germany and Austria

much alarm. A circular note, signed by both Berlin and Vienna govern

ments, has been sent to Bucharest protesting against the sale of grain to

England. This grain it is unaerstooa,

is to be turned over to the allies in consideration for a natio'nal loan.

BULGARIAN TROOPS

DEFEAT FRENCH

NURSE STARTS WORK

Miss Nellie Oxley, the newly appointed visiting nurse, whose headquarters will be the secretary of the social service , bureau, began toojay to outline her work. She will co-operate with the social service bureau in the visiting nurse work, and will keep all her records in that office.

OUTLINE CAMPAIGN.

To outline the one-day campaign to raise $2,500 for the work of the social service bureau in 1916, a committee of eighteen men niet at the Y. M. G. A. today. They will begin the canvass tomorrow morning. In the former campaign $3,500 had been raised, but an effort will be made to increase this amount to $6,000, the 1916 budget figures.

ATHENS, Feb. 7 Bulgar troops are

reported to have crossed the Greek

Iron tier ana a riven DacK me rreiicn

forces in the first clash of the cam

paign against Salonika. Advices received from Salonika today state that only advance guards were engaged in the action, but reports received by the government indicate that at least three divisions took part ,

MISSION BOARD MEETS

The administrative board of the North Fourteenth street mission will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Y. M. C. A.

ASK FOR and GET THE ORIGINAL HALTED MILK

Cheap anbstttntM coat YOU

NOTICE EAGLES. Funeral services will be held Monday at 7:30 p. m. over the remains of Bro. Wm. H. Armstrong of Alliance

Aerie, at the parlors of Jordan, McManus & Hunt. Chas. Ashen f el ter, W. P. Aug. oJhanning, Sec. 7 Only One "BROMO QUININE." To get the genuine, call for full name LAXATIVE BR'OMO QUININE. Look for signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. 25c. Adv.

CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our friends and neighbors, also the Miller-Kemper Co. and employes for their assistance and 1 i . O . t . 1 a i . m

iciuer oi t-uuuuience in ueiiau oi my i husband, Michael Burnsworth. J

ivirs. Aiicnaei jsurnswonn ana ramiiv. 7-it

Says Hot Wafer Each Day Keeps The Doctor Away Drink Glass of Hot Water Before Breakfast to Wash Out the Poisons.

Polo, Indianapolis vs. Richmond, Thursday night. Game called at 8 o'clock. 7 3t

Life is not merely to live, but to live, well, eat well, digest well, work well, sleep well, look well. What a glorious condition to attain, and yet bow very easy it is if one will only adopt the morning inside bath. Folks who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when they arise, splitting headache. 6turty from a cold, fou! tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach, can, instead, feel as fresh as a daisy by opening the sluices of the system each morning and flushing out the whole, of the internal poisonous stagnant matter. Everyone, whether ailing, sick or well, should, each morning, before breakfast, drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it to wash from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the previous day's indigestible waste, sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. The action of hot water and limestone phosphate on an empty stomach is wonderfully invigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases, waste and acidity and gives one a splendid appetite for breakfast. While you are enjoying your breakfast the water and phosphate is quietly extracting a large volume of water from the blood and getting ready for a thorough flushing of all the inside organs. The millions of people who are bothered with constipation, bilious spells, stomach trouble, rheumatism: others who have sallow skins, blood disorders and sickly complexions are urged to get a quarter pound of limestone phosphate from the drug store which will cpst very ; little, but is sufficient to make anyone a pronounced crank on the subject of internal sanitation. Adv.

CARD OF THANKS. We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to the employers and employes of the Minck Brewing company, St. Ann's and Poor Souls societies, our friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness and floral offerings; also Undertaker Joseph Walterman of Jordan, McManus, Hunt & Walterman, for his efficient service a, the death of our dear mother, Mrs. Katherine : Schroeder. Bernard Schroeder, Henry Schroeder, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rone. 7-lt

To Avoid Dandruff

1

You do not want a slow treatment when hair is faling' and the dandruff germ is killing the hair roots. Delay means no hair. Get, at any drug store, a bottle oi zemo for 25c or $1.00 for extra Isrgc size. Use as directed, for it does th work quickly. It kills the dandruff germ, nourishes the bair roots and immediately stops itching scalp. It is sure and safe, is not greasy, is easy to use and will not stain. Soaps a'nd shampoos are harmful, as they contain alkali. The best thing to use in zemo, for it is pure and tlso inexpensive. Zemo. Cleveland.

AskFofUk FEMDM5iF

New Havana Cigar Better than Imported Sold by Arlington Hotel Cigar Stand, Westcott Hotel Cigar Stand, E. w. Pitman. Enale A Eaton. Quigley Drug Stores. . :