Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 124, 11 April 1916 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE 'RICHMOND ' PALLADIUM? AND SlJN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1916

I-lurty s

Hterests

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HEALTH BRAUG1I

OF LOCAL CLUB TO MAKE REPORT

The public health committee of the Commercial club, while In favor of a bill establishing all-time health officer s In counties and cities over 20,000 population, will probably go on record as opposed to the plan of Dr. "J. N. Hurty for the appointment of the officers. After the meeting last evening, members of the health committee, of which, William Romey is chairman, asked the health board secretary, what' method' was being proposed to appoint the all-time officer. ; "Well this is being worked out," said Dr. Hurty, "but I think it should be done by the cfty council, the mayor, the county commissioners, or the county council. A list of eligibles will be made out by the state board of health on examination of applicants for the

positions in" the dlirerent counties. The man chosen will have to be on this .list of eligibles.". Krueger Offers Plan. Dr. P. W. Krueger, county health 'officer, who is a member of the com-

mlttee, is strongly In favor of the all-

time health officer system, but said last evening that he opposed the plan suggested for the appointment. He said that it will make the office a j political football as it has been In the past.

' . William Romey said that this would be investigated by the committee and

a report made. Suggestion was made ..." by Dr.

I Krueeer. that the appointment be

I made bv the county medical society.

I This, he said, would insure the co

operation of the physiolane.

Dr. Hurty said that this plan was

! found to be contrary to tne constitution and could not be adopted.

HURTY FAVORS ALL-TIME MAN

"You may quote me as saying that the communities in , this state can go no farther in Improving sanitary and health conditions until we have an all-time health officer," said Dr. J. N. Hurty, secretary of the state board of health, who was in. Richmond last evening to address '- a meeting In - the Commercial club rooms. "The salary for an all-time health officer in Rlehmond should be at least $2,000, and he should be given enough money In addition to - carry, out ' his ideas and enforce his rulings. "This would save the i city many times over the amount of the man's salary," said : the - health expert. ' "It would mean less suffering; the all-time officer would anticipate infect nous diseases, and consequently, you would have none. Schools - would be benefited, business would be benefited and life in general would be benefited." ' Dr. Hurty said further that Wayne county should be lined up strong for the bill when presented to the state legislature. Pressure should be brought to bear upon Wayne county's ' representative in the legislature to vote for, the-bill, which Is for the interests of taxpayers.

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TRACTION COMMITTEE MAKE8 ITS REPORT

No further developments in the negotiations regarding the proposed traction line north, for which a subsidy of $100,000 Is asked from Wayne township, was reported at the meeting of the Commercial club last evening by the traction committee. - Fred A. Dolph, promoter, will be itf the city late In the week, Charles Jordan announced, to arrange final details on the petitions to be presented to the county commissioners calling for an election.

WELCOME GIVEN SHIRKS BY -LOCAL CLUB

The United Refrigerator companies, of which Joseph and Elbert W. Shirk, brothers, of Peru, Ind., and their mother, Mrs. Ellen Walker Shirk, of Chicago, are the sole owners, will be given the official "glad hand" of welcome by the Commercial club today in a letter sent to them by the secretary of the local club. The company will move their factory from Peru within the next month, employing 235 men to start with, according to their announcement The Commercial club, at the meeting last evening, instructed the secretary to write to the Shirks informing them of the action of the club in extending them welcome. As soon as the .factory Is under way here, the club is (planning a reception for the managers.

HURTYGRAMS

(Continued From Page One.) this excuse: "Can't "pay because of sickness in the family?" Science of hygiene can reduce disease 50 per cent.

The crown and glory of science is the prevention of disease, not the cure.

Typhoid cost the state $3,200,000 during the past year. If you business men want to do something as good as getting a new factory, take steps to clean up your city. Two hundred all-time health of. fleers can do the work of the 543 present county and city health officers. Health experts are called cranks, but they are the most practical business men of today.

LADY FINGERS

Continued From Page One. adopted, Uncle Sam would not be able to save any great amount of money on

feeding his soldiers, however, for

"lady fingers" are becoming a luxury

in many communities on account of

the eggs required in making them properly. Dr. Hurty suggested before the business men assembled, that the menu

might be changed a little so that it

wouldn't get too monotonous. Instead

of having "a little fruit and a few lady

fingers they might have " a few lady fingers and some fruit," then "a couple apples and a few lady fingers" or "an orange and a few lady fingers but he said it is always necessary to have more, than one "lady finger."

SQUIER AT CONNERSVILLE

MILTON, Ind.. April 11. Mrs. Cullen Squier and daughter spent. Sunday with friends at Connersville. in the evening the doctor, accompanied by Mr. nd Mrs. Edgar Beeson, were also at Connersville to bring Mrs. Squier and daughter home.

ARGUE OVER BRANDEIS.

WASHINGTON, April 11. The renate judiciary committee resumed deliberation over the fitness of Louis D. Brandels for the court bench. The ' rnnmlttaa hsiH hefnra t Iha taninl.

views of the sub-committee which ln- : ...... .J wn ..I . Vi a n w mh4.m r

Brandels. -

Elbert W. Shirk will move his family to this city, it Is understood, as well as at least 100 persons in the office force and foremen of the company.

BOWMAN PICKS

Continued From Page One. George H. Knollenberg, R. L. Kelly, F G. Plckell. Dr. S. E. Smith, Pettis A

Reld, H. R. Robinson, C. O. Williams,

Jonas Gaar.

New Industries J. H. Mills, chair

man; W. F. Bockhoff, Fred H. Hack

man, O. G. Murray, Oran A. Miller,

Nimro H. Johnson, H. A. Dill, T. A

Greenstreet, L. E. Iliff, George Le-

Boutillier, E. R. Lemon, W. C. Seeker,

John M. Lontz, Jacob Lichtenfela,

Hans Koll.

Public Service Corporations George

E. Seidel, chairman; John McCarty, E

H. Harris, W. P. Robinson. . Edward Warfel, Dr. S. C. Markley, G. O. Bal-

linger, A. D. Gayle.

Membership Elmer Eggemeyer,

Clem A. Gaar, Jesse A. Bailey, E. A Feltman, R. B. Mather, Karl Meyer, J

F. Hornaday, E. B. Knollenberg, C. H.

Igelman, C. E. Thomason, George H

Dilks, W. H. Bartel, Jr., M. L. Kirkman. Henry Deuker, A. N. Chamness,

W. L. Morgan.

Insurance F. S. Bates, A. W. Gregg,

Eugene Price, W. K. Bradbury,- W. H. Kinker. A. L. Jenkins. O. P. Nusbaum

Public Health William H. Romey,

chairman, William H. Quigg, Dr. A. L. Bramkamp, Dr. F. W. Kreuger, D. W. Dennis, Prof. J. T. Giles. Legislation J. L. Rupe, chairman ; Wilfred Jessup, William D. Foulke, S. E. Nicholson, E. G. McMahan, C. W. Caldwell, Walter M. McConaha, William H. Bartel.

Taxation Edgar F. Hiatt, chair

man; Fred H. Lemon, B. B. Myrick, Dr. N. S. Cox, C. B. Beck, Charles E. Shlveley, Dr. M. F. Johnston, W. O. Wissler Pragram Charles W. Jordan, chairman; E. F. Hiatt, D. S. Coe. Steam Railroads Henry Gennett, chairman; B. T. Hill, C. H. Kramer. J.

F. Cronln, F. O. Chambers, L. P. McTigue, D. S. Brown, W. R. Dill, Charles I

A. McGulre. Electric Roads Charles W. Jordan, chairman; Theodore H. Hill, Adam H. Bartel, Samuel Fred, William M. Bailey, W. F. Starr, A. M. Gardner, Omer Whelan, Clarence W. Jessup. Good Roads Stanley W. Hayes, chairman; Richard Sedgwick, Levi C. Peacock, C. E. Werking, Fred Bethard, Dr. E. R. Churchill, H. M. Kramer, Dr. Charles Marvel. I. A. Gorman. Entertainment Charles D. SUfer, chairman; John Zwlssler, Charles H. Thomason. Manufacturers J. A. Carr, chairman; A. J. Harwood, L. J. Woodward, Walker Land, Henry Gennett, H. C. Lawson, George W. Davis. Civic Improvements Ira Wood, chairman; J. F. Thompson, J. H.

Johnson, Rev. J. W. Cronin, Joseph H. Hill, A. D. Hole, E. A. Fisher, N. C. , Heironimus, Charles S. Bond, Johnj Melpolder ! Public Welfare Thomas Tarkelson,r chairman ; David Esteb, Dr. L. F. 1 Ross, Fred G. White, Folger P. Wil

son, George R. Gause. State and National Chamber of Commerce S. E. Swayne, chairman; Fred H. Lemon, J. A. Carr. Publicityr L. E. Iliff, chairman;

Dudley Elmer, Harvey T. Wilson, J. R. Hasemeier, Myron Malsby, F. I. Braf-. fett, E. M. Learner, Harry Pinnick, B. J. Carr, R. B. Nicholson, W. C. Hib-f herd, H. V. McLelland, J. M. Seaney.j

waiter Eggemeyer, A; E. Holmes, John Russell, John Hipsklnd, W. J. Engle, J. C. Price. :

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GLUB THAMIS GQDTCEE FOR COKIPLITIHG TRADE

"The greatest satisfaction of the factory committee is the satisfaction that the ' club ' has been : enabled : to bring a new Industry to Richmond and enable the local Industries to enlarge," said J. H. Mills, chairman of the special factory committee of the Commercial club which secured the option on the M. Rumely company for all its local property. . J He was called upon at the meeting of the club last evening to outline the work of the committee in securing such a satisfactory deal. Bartgl Gives Report. Fred Bartel, a member of the second factory committee, which took over the work of placing other factories in the buildings after the option had been secured, responded in the absence of Howard A. Dill, chairman. He said the committee believed . the work of J. H. Mills and the former committee in securing the option for $100,000 was the most important part of the trans

action. "The work that followed this was nothing but arithmetic," said Mr. Bartel. "We feel gratified, however, that we were able to close the negotiations." Mr. Bartel informed the club officials that the negotiations had been closed, that the United Refrigerator

NEW YORXT Aprini. Ttn5aH of 'commuters! from" New Jersey tod witnessed ; a spectacular two-ahu fire which gutted two of the aev. floors of the New York Electrical I change building, causing $50,000 lor The dense clouds of smoke whl

' , , ' . arose over the neighborhood gave tl companies of Peru, would move Im-j impnatlon that ; a; , big area of tl

A vote of thanks was given by the

THOUSANDS 8EE . BLAZE

work in connection with the deals.

"TOO MUCH MUSTARD"

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EATON, O., April 11. What appears a case of "too much mustard." or an instance in which "Mustard's" powers to draw worked adversely, is found In the office of the county clerk. Mae Mustard says she was abandoned by Joseph Mustard one month after their

marriage, which took place in 1913, ;

and she seeks divorce and restoration to her maiden name, Campbell.

ROD WANTS LOWER RATES FOR POWER

Opposition to the proposal made by officials of the Second National bank to sell the city the bonds on the city light plant, which do not mature until 1927, was expressed by P. A. Reld at the Commercial club meeting last evening.: The Question was referred .to the public service cqrporatlons committee which was instructed to attend the special meeting. of council Wednesday evening. "Instead of buying over these funds now I am in favor of offering special

inducements to new Industries In the

reduction of light and power rates

said Mr. Reed. "It will be a serious problem to "hold up' manufacturers contrary to the promises made when

the other plant was purchased."

SELL FINE CATTLE

GREENSBURG, Ind., April 11. Wil

Ham W. Robbins and son have sold

forty head of fine Shorthorn cattle to

Carpenter & Ross of Mansfield, O., and received for them $27,000. One

2-year-old bull brought $5,000.

downtown section' was on nre.

The secretary of the Toronto (Ca ada) Street Railway Men's Union t ports that they have now 550 of the members wearing the uniform of t! King. '

Splendid for Rheumatism. "I think Chamberlain's Liniment just splendid for rheumatism." writ Mrs. Dunburgh, Eldrldge. -N. T. V has been used by myself and othi members of my family time and tin again during the past six years ac has always given the best of satlsfa tlon." The-quick relief from pai which Chamberlain's Liniment afforc is alone worth many times the cos Obtainable everywhere. Adv.

Be Reasonable With Your Stomach

SIMPLE CORN REMOVER

Don't let corns discourage yon. No matter how often you have tried and failed, just remember the new penetration method used by Dr. Hunt gives you instant relief and lifts the

corn right out without pain and need-

Dr. Hunt's new corn

YOUR SPRING TONIC

To take a tonic in the Sorine is onh less suffering.

aiding nature. Everybody needs it. :ure can he obtained at any drug

Confinement to the homo, the store has reduced our vitality. You are be

ginning to notice that Tired Feeling.

Nothing alarming. You simply need a Spring Tonic, a Bracer, something to tone up the whole system, cleanse the blood, start up' a healthy circulation and regulate the liver. Don't experiment this Tpring, try a box of WENDELL'S AMBITION PILLS Fifty Cenas a Box at All Druggists Leo Fine, A. G. Luken, Clem Thistlethwaite, Conkey Drug Co. Is authorized by the maker to refund the purchase price if you are not satisfied with the first box purchased. Mail orders filled, charges prepaid, by the Wendell Pharmacal Company, Inc., Syracuse, N- Y. Adv.

store for 25c It is simple, easv to !

use ana very effective. Soothing and healing begins at once and corn goes In two days. Better get it today. American Chemical Ca. Sidney, Ohio.

Don't overload it when it is weak rather help it back to its normal condition and thus avoid a spell of Indigestion, Constipation, Bilousness and weakness. Try HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters You will find it of great assistance. Get the genuine. .

Mew Taxi Service Reasonable Rates 0 To All Parts of City Off &D and to Reld Hospital Hdqts. Felt man's Cigar Store Phone 2704 Nick George, Mgr.

THE NEW RAILROAD STORECZZJTHE NEW RAILROAD STORE!

Dr. Sevin Hedin, Swedish explorer and writer and implacable foe of Russia, today stands higher than anv other neutral in the good graces of the Kaiser and signal honors- are expected to be conferred upon him. He has written much in.praise of the German armies, which he has often seen in action, and in defense of the German cause.

LONTZ WILLING

Continued From Page One. needs larger quarters, than those now occupied on North lE street," because the steady increase in business. It Is reported that in the event the Davis company does ' not ; lease the tractor building, Mr. Loritz will establish a foundry in it. . ., He has been considering for some time, it is said, a plan for establishing a malleable iron foundry. There is no industry .of this kind in" Richmond; although several Richmond factories are big users of malleable iron foundary work, securing most of "it. from Dayton. ' ' . May -Start . Foundry. The P. &'N. Lawn Mower company, of which ' Mr. Lontz" is president, is having its castings made by the Swayne-Roblnson company of this city under contract, which does . not expire for two years. The success of - the . Commercial club's efforts in purchasing the M:

Rumely- cpmpany'8 ' Richmond properties at a . price . less than; one-seventh the original cost of construction of the various buildings has been one of the business sensations of the year in Indiana." Predictions are; made that this deal' marks the inauguration of a Very-prosperous business era in Richmond. '

BEATS HORSE; FINED $110.

GARY, Ind., April 11. Edward Wal

ter, negro, was fined $110 for beating

a horse. '

FASHION HINT , . See the newest Spring Styles on display in the big show window at EMMONS TAILORING CO., Cor. Main and 9th Sts.

Dry Daili Mcs Foot IFcol. Groat Don't Soak Feet-Use the New Dry ; Bath Instant - Belief - from . . SweaV-Smell, Ache.- v Take but , a' minute to maker your feet- feel fine.- J08tsmooth .thero ! over with a little Step-EZ. Powerful, 'penetrating, ' soothing.- drying regulates ' pores, removes' all - sweat and smell, toughens the muscles, : eases the nerves, removes strain -on ; cords and: ligaments. Apply, any ' time all ' over bare feet, no fuss, . no bother. Don't' soak feet in hotwa-: ter, makes them tender, causes thm ; to- overs weat and r yon catch, cold." Keep your feet dry and comfortable. with a ,6tep-E-Z dry ; bath. ..? No ;, more chafed.' blistered,' calloused, i aching feet. Used ;at night Step-E-Z-stops twitching, nervousness, -keeps feet naturally dry and insures soand

leep. Try It,

-or Step-K-Z

Get. a, -38 : cent box '

i at any-aruasisi-s. - iour .

monT mer If It rail. w me to

uecKer. Bock - vo., txS3 . i-taiisamou -St., : Chicago, for a free trial. , - For sale and recommended in 'Richmond by Quigley:Dug 1Co.,aud Fooler rtnur Vi.Adv. ' : ' ., ' " .

Puts The Dandnj: Joy Into Your. Feet ! "Nab-It" gets the com or callous quick! In ' 3 min- ' ntea pain Is all gone, no more soreness,, no .'more - agonizing, shrieking .' nerves, - just - joyful easy", 4 hippy : feet When you take -y out footbath the old-cora or calloaSijust conies right ofLUotv Kke : thff. . bothersome old plasters or . the dangerous -drop. Karmlesa' as "a baby's kiss. 25 .cents at allxirue-ttoree. worth

A. G. Lutdn,!&' Co.; Harrison's ptui-' rasej,''" ; Dickinson's nharmacv. H. H.

ler and all: other leading, druggists

o O 3. u w D U 65 O H C3

u jW s

s

Dr. A. Pwker rW G,

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ttStelPo

are probably going to buy a new suit within the next ten days. You have some particular pattern or style in mind. You want just this kind. You want a good wool fabric that has honest Ifand tailoring, you want something that is particularly adaptable to You. There are a number of stores in this vicinity that can gve you all of this, if you want this superior clothes making style and fabric, and you also want to buy at the MOST REASONABLE PRICE, you must come to us. , .

We aren't the only store in your town that can sell you Good Clothes, but we KNOW we are the only store that sells these good clothes at such LOW PRICES. Our unique buying facilities and low selling cost does the trick. We are out of the high rent district. You are invited, Mister Man, to inspect these New Spring Clothes. We always welcome you to our store. Our prices are: oS)S SJD.fiJS. 12o2)5

One Special Lot of New Spring Hats, samples, each a $2.00, $2.50 or $3.00 value, priced at 98c $1.48 and $1.98.

One lot of Boys' Suits, allwool fabrics, new styles, some With 2 pairs of pants; each one a $4 val- J0 QQ ue, special 9&VO

SUMMER UNDERWEAR Balbriggan Union Suits at 48c. Athletic Unions at 48c and 85c. B. V. D.'s at 95c.

Tunis FJErW

0

Store

"A Little Further Down, but It Pays to Walk"

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1THE NEW RAILROAD STOR

HE NEW RAILROAD STOR