Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 334, 9 December 1918 — Page 7

By McManus come to him during one trip which included visits to camps of 300.000 soldiers It is admitted that complaints have been recorded regarding some of the clothing equipment, but the report says "these detects were unavoidable in many Case's and 'were remedied as far as practicable." - - - )

BRINGING UP FATHER

TEAMS ENTERED FOR TOURNAMENT

Whitewater, Fountain City. Liberty teams and rrobably a team from the Simplex factory are to play In the Independent Basket-ball tourney here early next spring. There will probably be abut twelve teams entered In the tourney which is to be held at the Coliseum and all the teams will probably share in the gate receipts, the winner of the tourney getting the biggest per cent and so on.

y

Sport Snap Shots BY JACK KEENE.

Orover Cleveland Alexander, former Cub pitcher, was alive and well four days before the armistice was declared, and at that lime expected to be back in God's country in time to make the 1919 spring training trip with the north side club. Alexander's rogment, however, is with the American army of occupation in Germany, which may delay his return until the middle of the season. This information was sent to Cub headquarters recently in a letter from Mrs. Alexander, who is wintering in Newport, Ky. She wrote that she had Just received word from her husband, dated Nov. 7, that he was safe and sound to date. He wrote that he was on the firing line at the time, however, and the Cub officials will not feel sure of the pitching prowess of Alex the Great for the next pennant race until soemthing is heard from him after the armistice date. One of the greatest all around football players of recent years was Arthur Bluethenthal. '13, rovfhg center of the Princeton team of 1911, and AllAmerlcan center. Bluethenthal volunteered for the ambulance service before America got into the war and won the French War Cross for his bravery at Salonlca. He transferred to the French air service and was shot down and killed , . while on a bombing expedition. Just what a prominent part the Cub pitchers played in the bringing of the National league pennant to Chicago is shown by the twenty-three shutouts registered by Chicago pitchers during the season. Of this number eight kalsomlnlngs were performed by Vaughn and seven by Tyler. Vaughn is tied with Burleigh Grimes of the Dodgers for shutout honors in the National league. It speaks well for Grimes, who, pitching for a second division club, achieved as many shutouts as was registered by Vaughn with the league leaders. Jimmy Clabby, now en Anzae corporal, recently arrived in Italy with his vestment, having sailed from Sydney. N. S- W., on Oetobed 15. It is probable that he did not reach the battle front In time to get into the fighting, as the troopship on which he sailed wns due to reach the shores of Italy about the date of the signing of the armistice. The fact that he was prevented from taking a hand In the actual fighting, of course, does not detract from the glory of the American boxer, who cast his lot with the fighting Australians. His decision to enlist with the Anzacs came about as a result of the excellent treatment accorded to him by the fight fans in the Antipodes, where he has spent so much of his time in recent years. A day or two before he boarded the transport a dinner was tendered to him by a few of his many friends in Sydney, and he wns prenented with a wrist, watch, a silver ""c'gnret enso and a wallet stuffed with bank notes. Unless all signs fail, the Yankees will do their 1 ftIO spring training In Florida Instead of Georcla. Since the days when Clark Griffith directed the work of the Yankees on the old Hilltop grounds Gorpin ha been thfavorite state for this team's tralnine In sixteen years no less than thirteen Yankee tesms have nen taken to the Cracker State. Griffith, Stalllngs, Chase, Wolverton. Donovan and Huggtns have taken their teams to Georgia, the list of training cities Including. Atlanta, Augusta, Athens and Mpnn. Two years ago the owners of the New York club fitted up a clubhouse elope to the Macon park and it is barely posslbla that the team may return there next spring, but Indications point otherwise. Under a contract signed in 1916. the New York

club has the refusal of the Macon park for training each spring for a period of five years, but must give a definite answer before December 31 preceding. It is thought that Huggins will decide this year against a return to Macon. The hotel accommodations are good and the ball park leaves little to be desired, but the Yankee leader Is Inclined to favor a warmer clime for training his ball tossers. He looks with favor on Florida and It is likely that the Yankees will go there. Three or four cities are under consideration at this time, 'jut the final decision will not be made until early in the new year. While managing the Cardinals Huggins always trained at San Antonio and the weather which his club encountered at Macon last spring waa of a some.what cooler brand than he had been 'accustomed to get for the early training

French War Heroes to Play Here Thursday

Thursday will be observed as Tricolor day in Richmond In honor of the French military band which will give a concert here at the Coliseum that night. It is requested that the people of the city give a hearty welcome to the heroes of the French army who are to appear here, and that every business house and residence display the French tricolors as an expression of the friendship between the two great republics, America and France. Every musician in the French army band has seen active service during the four years of the war. Many of them wear decorations for bravery. Their presence in Richmond is an honor that should be received with the proper appreciation.

Swine Plague and Treatment

By J. C. KLINE. Since the Swine plague is causing much loss among hogs in this county, I am publishing seme information on this disease. The scientific name of the disease is Hemorrhage Septicemia. It is commonly called stockyards fever, swine plague, fowl cholera, etc. Cause. This disease is caused by a germ. It Is highly contagious. The organisms causing this disease are widely distributed in nature. They are not very powerful until they pass through animals as they have during the last few months. Symptoms. In very acute cases red spots will be noted on various parts of the body especially around the ears. The animal shows symptoms of general blood poisoning. No forms of this kind have been located in Wayne county. Tho acute cases as found in Wayne county the disease occurs as a form of pneumonia, the lungs become degenerated and cheesy. There is labored breathing, a dry spasmodic cough, a slimy discharge from the nose, inflamed eyelids, constipation followed by diarrhea. The animal looses considerable flesh and may die in severe cases in from 1 to 2 weeks. The above form many times changes into chronic types, in which case the acute symptoms subside, and the cough and evidence of pulmonary ininvolvment continues for considerable time: A chronic inflammation of the Joints may occur. Some of the animals die, but many of them get over it entirely. Treatment. In most cases when the disease is well established, treatment is quite useless. Well -animals can, however, be made immune from the disease if treated before infected. All well animals should be removed from the herd and placed in non-infected quarters. If part of these become infected it will be necessary to remove them to new quarters again. Infected hogs should be given a good dry place at night. They should not be allowed to sleep In manure piles and around wet strawstacks. At this time of the year one of

Court Records

i U o . . o r i.lJ Henry H. Johanning and Mary Johanning have filed a complaint on a note against Mary E. Winslow for $885 and foreclosure of mortgage. Agnes Helms has filed suit for divorce against William R. Helms, charging abandonment and failure to provide. The plaintiff asks for the custody of a four-year-old child. LAND TRANSFERS Rollln M. Huddelston to William B.

I Woodward. W. M 1, R. B. Wicketts

addition. Mt. Auburn, $500. Martha H. Bradburn to William B Woodward, part southeast section 29, township 16, range 12, $300. Lee Kepler et al to Omar Neft, lots 5, 6. 9. 12. Block 2, Pershing. $1,100. Omar Neff to Charles E. Rodenberg, lots 5, 6. 9, 12, Block 2. Pershing, $1,100. Herman F. Pardleck to Roy E. Study, lot 6, 1. M. Starr addition, Richmond, $1,650.

the best ways of preventing- hemor

rhagic septicemia is to give the animals dry sleeping quarters. All hog houses and yards infected with hemorrhagic septicemia should be thoroughly disinfected after the animals become well. The interior o the houses can be disinfected with liquor cresolis compound (U. S. P.) or carbolic acid 6 ounces to 1 gallon of water. The yards can be disinfected with copper sulphate 5 ounces to a gallon of water. The best method of applying these disinfectants is by the use of a spray pump used in spraying orchard trees. Condition Powder. Hogs that are out of condition may be benefited by allowing them access to the following mixture: Three bushels charcoal, 8 pounds salt, 2 quarts air slacked lime, 1 bushel wood allies, 1U pounds copperas, dissolved in water and sprinkled over mixture, then dry. This mixture should be left before the hogs at all times. The condition powders sold on the market are too high priced. and will not in most cases give any better results than the above mixture.

TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY SPECIALS

AT

tiistlethwaite's

CUT-RATE DRUG STORES 2 Boxes Old Kentucky Pancake Flour . . . .25 6 oz. box Royal Baking Powder 23 2 Boxes Minute Tapioca or Gelatin 25

CAMBRIDGE LOSES TO CONNERSVILLE

The Cambridge City basketball team lost a game to the Connersville team to the tune of 36-12, and the second Cambridge team lost 17-15. The latter was an overtime fight.

On The Screen

Woman's ability to make love, remake it, make it over, break it, and then remake it again never was better demonstrated than In the latest William Fox production featuring Theda Bara, in "The She Devil," which opened Sunday at the Murrette theatre. Miss Eara as a Spanish Juanita is delightful and never has she had more opportunity to display her wil charms than in "The She Devil." Loved and admired by every gallant in the lazy little village of Spain she receives attentions only to toy with, the hearts of those who shower affection on her. "The She Devil" will remain at the Murrette theatre today and Tuesday.

BOY'S WHEEL STOLEN

A boy's wheel, belonging to Donald Murray, was stolen from the rear of the Kresge Five and Ten Cent store Saturday evening. The largest book in the world thirteen feet high, eight feet wide and three fet thick stands in the public square in Ottawa, Canada.

MISSION SOCIETIES TO MEET TUESDAY

The Richmond Federation of Women's Missionary societies will meet at Grace M. E. church Tuesday. Several hundred women will be present. Every woman in Richmond is Invited, and is asked to bring her lunch. Miss Edith Bell, of Chicago -field secretary for Indiana, Illinois and Mich, will make the main address, of the meeting. The session will convene at 10 o'clock.. The program follows: Devotional, Mrs. H. L. Overdeer. Business. v Forward Missions, Members of Federation. Music, Mrs. Bartlett. Quiet Hour, Mrs. Alden Mote. Luncheon. Resume "Women Workers in the Orient." Music Mrs. Krueger, Miss Blanche Scott. Resume "The Path of Labor," Mrs. L. H. Bunyan. - Missionary Address, Miss Edith Bell. Offering. Roll Call. "Story the Figures Tell," Mrs. C. S. Bond.

of the army, says In his annual report made public today. Oen. Wood said one inspector reported that not a single complaint regarding food had

TRAVELING SALESMAN Tells How He Regained Strength, - - Ambition and Vim. Atlantic, Iowa. "I am a traveling salesman and was run-down, worn out, no appetite and no ambition my druggist told me Vlnol was what I needed and within a few days after taking it I commenced to gain and it built up my health and strength so every spring and fall I take it to build me up and it keeps me in splendid condition." W. E. Brockelsby. The reason we guarantee Vinol is because it is a constitutional remedy containing beef and . cod liver peptones, iron and manganese peptonates and glycerophosphates the most successful tonics known. Clem Thlstlethwaite and druggists everywhere. p. S. For Skin Troubles. We guarantee our new skin remedy, Saxol. Adv.

Food Conditions in Army Are Satisfactory

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9. The food j served to the American soldier, both

in the camps and in the field, has been "universally satisfactory." Brig. Gen. W. T. Wood, acting inspector general

YOU GET BETTER PRICES on j

I XM AS GIFT 1 FURNITURE at Weiss' Our Values are Unequalled

I --SPECIAL j

ADAPTABLE s LAMPS Can be attached anywhere special at

2

H

TODAY AND TUESDAY

I DOUGLAS I Fairbanks

Bound iiiMoiocco

Story and Direction, by

ALLAN rrM O An AETCRAFT Picture

Photographed, by HUGH M9CLUNG

I TRAM .?v.MA 'oil

The Queen of the Harem needed help. Could she get it? Could She, who could give it better than our loose-fisted friend "Doug?"

Also showing a Billy Parson Comedy

Adults 20c

"DAD'S KNOCKOUT Continuous 1:45 till 11 p. m.

Children 10c

I Weiss Furniture Store

1 505-507-511-513 Main Street

Brown Picture Being Placed on Exhibit Francis Brown is hanging his picture in the Public Art gallery preparatory to the exhibition which will open to the public Wednesday evening. A

number of his best painting are to be displayed.

is

1 lb. can Crisco. . . 3 2-lb. Cans Kraut

50c Nature's Remedy Tablets 43 $1.20 Milks Emulsion. 98 30c Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine ....24 Pepgen, Stomach, Liver and Kidney Medicine 98c 1 pint Pure Cod Liver Oil $1.00

We .sell soaps price. Get our buying.

at wholesale prices before

We recommend Bio-Feren as a reconstructive tonic and nerve Milder.

D

ATURDAY

ec. 14th, 1918

The Firm of Jones .& Williams Must Close Their Books All persons having bills against uSmust present them for payment. All bills due us must be settled by cash or short time note by above date Sat., Dec. 1 4, 1918. Jones & Williams Farmers' Resort 48 S. 6th Street. Richmond, Ind.

iffi u n r

vms esrsa tim:2 vz &TT 1

MONDAY TUESDAY Theda Bara in The She-Devi! Miss Bara assumes a comedy role in this production and delighted her many admirers yesterday. Also Fatty Arbuckle in "FATTY'S TIMID WIFE" Universal Weekly Prices 17c Children, 10c

MURRAY Theatre Monday, Dec. 9 ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY The Management Wish to Announce

Kiaw Eilanger uJ GeorgeCTyler t r. Present ' The Glad PUf

ii r

K . 6y Catherine ChisholM Cushing D asd on t he Cook of the Same Name by Eleanor H.Portsr

MAIL ORDERS NOW SEATS NOW SELLING NO SEATS HELD AFTER 5:00 P. M. ON DAY OF SHOW PRICES $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c