Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 117, 25 March 1919 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PAIXADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM TUESDAY, .MARCH 25, 191$.

RECENT LEGISLATURE PASSED MANY BILLS AFFECTING INDIANA FARMERS

Farmers are concerned in the provisions of many of the new laws, and especially in the laws creating a live stock sanitary board, providing for the eradication of tuberculosis in cattle, and authorizing the incorporation of county farmers' mutual Insurance companies. Senate enrolled act No. 136 authorises the incorporation of "county farmers' mutual Insurance companies" to Insure loss by fire or lightning. Not less than twenty persons may incorporate in any one county or in three adjoining counties. The articles of incorporation, by-laws and forma of application and policy must be submitted to the state commissioner of Insurance for approval. The company must hold at least fifty applications for a total Insurance of $100,000 before It can issue any policy. The applications must be submitted to the state commissioner before authority to issue policies is obtained. Policies may be issued on farm dwellings and other farm buildings, including silos and the contents of such buildings, farm machinery, automobiles, farm products, live stock and country churches and schoolhouses and on "detached risks," on ground with incorporated cities and towns used for farm or gardening purposes. The company cannot insure any building or group of buildings subject to destruction by a single fire for more than $2,000 until it has $1,000,000 or more Insurance in force, nor shall it at any time insure any building or group for a eura more than one-fifth of 1 per cent, of the insurance In force. Extension of Operation. If a company has not less than $500,000 of Insurance In force. It may extend Its operations Into ten adjoining counties. Members are liable to pay assessments levied, but by!aws may limit the contingent liability In any one year to 3 per cent of the insurance carried. The state commissioner of insurance may order a levy if he finds the company is not paying its losses. The act is to take effect September 30, 1919. Any company organized prior to 1870 need not come under the provisions of this act unless it chooses to do bo. No other company doing a farm Insurance business except a company doing a tornado or windstorm business, can continue after 1925, unless it elects to come under this act or under the provisions of Chapter 140 of the acts of 1915. House enrolled act No. 171 amends Sections 4, 11 and 12 of the act of 1913 in regard to the spread of hog cholera and other diseases and in regard to the disposition of dead animals. The amendments provide that the bulldig where dead animals are to be disposed of shall be "properly equipped with steel tanks, enclosed dryers and condensers." and that nothing in the act "shall prohibit the farmer owning the animal at the time of the death of such animal from skinning the body in the open air on his own premises, provided the same Is done without annoyance to any citizen of the state oMndiana." Dropped Out of New Act The amendment to Section 11 broadens the definition of those in the business of disposing of dead animals to include any person or firm or corporation that advertises that he is engaged in such business. The following in Section 11 of the law of 1913 is dropred out of the new act: "Provided that nothing in this act shall interfere with the original owner disposing of carcasses of dead animals upon his own premises." The 1913 law says all carcasses of

pnimals dying from disease or acci-i dent shall be disposed of within 24 i hours. The 1919 law says "within a! reasonable time." I Senate enrolled act No. 33 creates a ; live stock sanitary board and a veter-' inary examining board, provides for the appointment of a state veterinarian and abolishes the state board of veterinary medical examiners. " The board Is to consist of four mem-' bers, two or them veterinarians who are graduates of recognized veterinary colleges of good repute, with three years experience In the practice, and two of them successful live stock men. ; The governor appoints the board and the board appoints a state veterinarian, who shall be a graduate of a recognized veterinary college and shall have had not less than five years experience as a practitioner. The veterinarian shall be secretary j and executive officer of the state live stock sanitary board, and secretary of 1 the veterinary examining board. The salaries of the veterinarian and his assistant and deputies are to be fixed by the board with the approval of the I governor. Sanitary Board The live stock sanitary foard is em-! powered to make rules and regulations with the force of law, to control and ; prevent annual disease and to pre-! scribe the construction of rendering! plants to dispose of dead animals, j Penalties for violation of regulations i prescribed bv the board are fines of!

from $10 to $300, and Imprisonment in county Jails from 30 to 60 days. The two veterinary members of the state live stock sanitary board are to constitute a veterinary examining board. To pay expenses until September 30, 1919, an appropriation of $15,000 Is made. Beginning with October 1. 1919, the annual appropriation is $35,000. Senate enrolled bill No. 227 grants

the owners and operators of thrashing i

machines a lien on grain or seed thrashed or hulled. Notice of a lien must be filed in, the county recorder's office within ten days after the thrashlne or milling. Any person who has

rot paid for thrashing and who sells j

or secretes gram without the consent of th holder of a lien shall be fined not exceeding $100 and imnrisoned not exceeding 90 days, or both. House enrolled act No. 188 provides for the control and eradication of tuberculosis in cattle, authorizes the establishment of tuberculosis free ac-

or slaughter of tuberculosis animals credited herds, governs the quarantine rnd provides for the appraising of such animals and for part compensation to owners. The state veterinarian 13 authorized to establish tuberculosis free accredited herds- of cattle in cooperation with the bureau of animal industry of the United States department of agriculture. List of Herds

Annually the state veterinarian shall,

puDiisn a list of herds that nave qualified as tuberculosis free. If animals are to be slaughtered because of disease, they shall be appraised by two disinterested persons, one chosen by the state veterinarian and the other by the owner. If the two cannot agree, they shall select a third. The law says the pay for such animals shall be "one-third of the difference between the appraised value of each animal so destroyed and the value of the salvage secured by the owner; provided, however, that in no case shall any payment by the state be more than $40 for any grade animal or more than $80 for any pure bred animal." No compensation will be allowed for cattle reacting to a tuberculosis test that has been applied by any other than the state veterinarian or an inspector regularly employed by the veterinarian, or the bureau of animal Industry of the United States department of agriculture.

Greensfork, Ind. The Bible Study class will be held Tuesday evening with Mrs. Charles Crump.... The Rev. and Mrs. Robert Morris of Williamsburg took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. William Roller.... Mr. and Mrs. Albert Atkinson and children, Mrs. Charles Atkinson of Economy, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Harris. .. .Fifteen young people from Greensfork attended the Old Fashioned party at Williamsburg Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. George Clayton of Lewlsville, O., spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Cook.... Mrs. John Martindale returned Saturday from a two weeks' visit with her daughter, Mrs. George Llnting and family in Indianapolis... An Old-Fashioned party will be held here Wednesday evening, March 26, in the K. of P. hall Mr. and Mrs. B. II. Linderman, south of Greensfork, spent Sunday with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Dean, and family Shannon Neff gave a five-minute talk on the centenary movement in the Methodist church in Economy Miss Pauline Wright of Williamsburg spent the week-end with her grandmother, Mrs. Wlckersham, south of Greensfork. .A dance will be given at the I. O. O. F. hall Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cummins and three daughters, Nellie, Mary Katherlne and Esther Jane spent Sunday with Mr. Cummins parents at Sulphur Springs. .. .Miss Helen Roller of Earlham college spent the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Roller Mr. and Mrs. William Wise, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Wise and daughter, Niadene. spent Sunday afternoon in Rich

mond. .. .Abner Simpkins of Conners-1 ville and Clinton Bertch of Cambridge 1 City spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. ; and Mrs. Frank Simpkins. .. .Mr. and i Mrs. William Harris and family spent ' Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harris and family Mr. and Mrs. Florence Boyd are both ill Mrs. D. W. Harris of Sugar Grove is ill Mr. and Mrs. Lester Nicholson shopped in Richmond Saturday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Reynolds spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lundy and Mrs.

Katherine Cheesman. . . .Mr. and Mrs. John Holcomb spent Sunday with Mrs. Holcomb's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Bane and family of Sugar Grove ....Mr. and Mrs. Ernest' Wilson and three children of Richmond were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ' Cyrus Quigg Mr. and Mrs. John Gilmer,

Albert Gilmer and daughter. Ruby, of j Sugar Grove, spent Sunday with the I formers son, Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Gil-1 mer and daughters, Virginia and Geor-! giana, of Walnut Level Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson and sons, Ralph j and Donald shopped in Richmond Sat-; urday Miss Blanch and Miss Ellen-j da Linderman of Richmond spent the j week-end here.... Mr. and Mrs. Wil- j Ham Wright of Williamsburg spent i Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert ! Wright Mr. and Mrs. George Hill! and daughters, Mildred, Clara and Vio-.

let, spent Sunday with relatives in Fountain City Miss Edna Altic of Richmond spent . the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Crook.

Dalton, Ind. Miss Harriett Taylor and Miss Agnes Smith attended Teachers' Institute at Richmond Saturday.. .Ed Howell preached at the Nettle Creek church Sunday..... Mr. and Mrs. L. Lockwood and son Lester, of Muncle, spent Sunday afternoon and evening with Homer Jones and family Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Clapper and daughter of Mooreland, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clapper Agnes Smith was the guest Sunday of Mrs. Covalt and family near Mooreland Mrs. Clark Dennis and Mrs. Russel Dennis were in Newcastle Friday Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Dennis spent Sunday with William Harter... ..Mrs. Olinda Beeson visited with Fred Beeson Sunday afternoon.

CLOTHING FOR REFUGEES.

OXFORD, O., March 25. Oxford branch. Red Cross, yesterday shipped

950 pounds of clothing to European !

refugees. The clothing was collected by the public school children, who recently organized themselves Into four civic leagues for the purpose of assisting in municipal affairs.

KE THIS

YOUR

ITS WEAR THATCI

SHOE EXPENSE

Stepping on small pieces of hot metal, walking on sharp chips of steel, standing in hot sand these, and other harsh conditions of walking surfaces, in a steel plant, have no apparent effect on Neolin Soles. So says R. J. Doty, plant superintendent of the Sivyer Steel Casting Company, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. "The best oak tanned leather soles last about three weeks under the abuse given them in the foundry, while I have been wearing a pair of Neolin Soles for more than three months. And to all appearances, they are as stout as when first put on my shoes," says Mr. Doty. Only Neolin Soles can resist wear , and abuse like this. They-are created by Science to be very tough and durable flexible and waterproof, too. To reduce your own shoe expense, and to cut the family shoe bills, buy Neolinsoled shoes. You can get them in many stylos for men, women, and children. And have your worn shoes re-bottomed with Neolin Soles. These longwearing so'es are manufactured by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels guaranteed to outlast all other heels. fleolin Soles

WOM.W'S RECOMMKXDATIO.X Mri. D. T. Trycr, Kranklln Av.. Ot(ro, O., writes: "Nine years aro I wa very much afflicted with kidney trouble. I bougrht different kinds of mdlcfne. but all to no effect, until one day I bought , box of Foley Kidney PUU. I realised so great a benefit from the ue of that box that I concluded mvself cured of kidney trouble. I feol afe In recommending Foley Kidney Pills to any kidney Bufferers." They relieve backache, sore muscles, stiff Jilnta, rheumatic pains and bladder ailments. Tor sate by A. Q. Luken & Co. Adv.

Don't forget to be thrifty now that the war is over Cut down on extravagance. Keep on saving food and saving money. Make your dollars do their utmost. When you buy coffee buy

OMAidOFFEE

which gives you the best results in aroma and flavor, a coffee having the drinking qualities you'd only expect to get by paying a higher price.

PEipcrs. 3

BONA

O. W. Pare Co, Cofftt Roasters Lafaytttt, Ind.

1M (Ellixil

MfliE

(Mil

WILL BE ME ACME T OMOEMOW

When Lynch Bros. WU1 Throw 1o mc Mercy of the Public

p(B(2M

(Q)lfflipninitcj

t the Railroad Store's Going Ont oi Business

B(0)MarIIMy

At all big sales there must be a climax there must be the one day that stands out above all others as the supremevalue-givlng day and Lynch Bros, who are disposing of the Railroad Store's entire stock have decided that on

-TOMORROW, 1MCI

from 8:30 a.m. until 9:00 p.m.

They will pick the cream of this big clean stock and offer to you 51 choice items at what will bt

Don't forget we will take War Savings Stamps, Thrift Stamps and Liberty Bonds in 'exchange for goods.

AH4

PTT?

If IM

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Take advantage of this great opportunity. Don't fail to be here early. Read the items carefully if you can't use this merchandise now be wise and buy for future use as you could not go to a wholesale house and buy the same goods at the prices we wfll sell them for TOMORROW.

tal What Ym Get fior Oily

25c Percale, light and dark patterns, 8 yds for.

S1.00

25c Apron Gingham8 yards for

$1.00

Signal Tub Test Overalls and Jack

ets, worth $3.00 a leg

$2.00 the pair

1.00

Men's Spring Tex heavy ribbed and

fleeced Union Suits,worth $3; special

$1.00

Boys Dress Shirts Dollar Day special 2 for

worth $1.00 $1.00

R35

Most Extraordinary Shoe Ottering

1,000 pair Ladies' black Dress Shoes In this lot you'll find the "Maxine" made by the Brown Shoe Co. This shoe Is hand turned and Goodyear welt and the "Tread Easy." Cushion comfort shoe with Cats-paw rubber heel and a high lace English Boot with fibre sole and heel and a genuine all black kid 9-inch shoe. Also the Burt and Co. Ground Gripper and some with arch supporters built

in the shoes. Values up to $10 Your choice, a Shoe Dollar Day at S2.00 A PAIR

$1.00

Boys Gingham and Percale Waists, 3 for

$1.00

1,000 Men's Dress Shirts, Hallmark and Vindex make; worth $2.50 to $3.50; soft double attached cuff

some with laundered cuff Dollar

ay Special your choice for

$1.00

250 Men's Worsted Sweaters, sizes up to 46; double collar attached and

pockets, worth $2.75 Dollar Day

$1.00

One big lot of Men's Dress Shirts, soft and laundered cuffs; seme with collars attached; every one of these shirts are worth from $1.50

to $2.00; your choice2 for

$1.00

Men's $3.50 to $3.00 Dollar Day Special 2 for

Stiff Hats $1.00

One lot of Mens heavy grade dark blue chambray Work Shirts, sizes

14 to 18 Dollar Day special at

$1.00

Men's All-Wool and Worsted Union Suits, made in a home factory Richmond brand. If you can't use these now buy for next winter, as

they are worth up to $5.00 the suit

Dollar Day special, a Leg

$1.00.

$2.00 THE SUIT Men's Winter weight, heavy fleeced and ribbed Underwear Shirts

and Drawers to match, worth $1.50

each Dollar Day 2 for

$1.00

Men's heavy blue chambray Work Shirts, sizes 14 to 17 worth $1.25 Dollar Day Sale r- ff 2 for tbl.UU

1,000 pair of Mens heavy blue stripped "Stifels" Overalls and Jackets overall size from 32 to 42 waist

and from 31 to 36 length; worth $2

the pair Dollar Daya pair ,

Men's blue Polk-a-dot and heavy sateen Work Shirts, worth $2.00

Dollar Day Sal

price for . . .

$1.00

One lot of heavy plain blue Over

alls of genuine Indigo color; worth

$2.50 Dollar Day Sale a pair

$1.00

25c Men's Lisle Dress. Hose, all col-

Dollar Day Special fA

DJ..lfl

ors

8 pair for

One big lot of Men's Outing Bal, Elk Skin Work Shoes with full leather and Elk Sole and Heel. This

shoes is worth $3.50 Dollar Day a shoe.....

A PAIR 2.00

$1.00

18 dozen Ladies heavy Ribbed Union Suits, In all styles of necks and sleeves, worth $3.00; Dol-(t-f ff

tUJL.W

lar Day a suit

136 Ladies' All-wool knit Sweaters and Slip-ons; some : with genuine Angora, collars and cuffs to match. Values up to $15.00; Dollar Day special; your choice J- ((

pxvrvr

for

Ladies' 25c Linen and Handkerchief; Dollar Day special 6 for

fine Lawn $1.00

50c "and 75c Corset Covers and Brassiers; Dollar Day . j- AA special 3 for ....... I... tDJ-.UlT Children's Dresses in gingham and'

chambray, in all Btyles and makes.

Values to $2.50; Dollar

Day special, 2 for. . .

$1.00

Boys' and Misses'- Lisle Union Suits

worth $1.00; Dollar Day

special 2 for .......

$1.00

Ladies' heavy ribbed Vests . and

Pants; worth $1.25; Dol

lar Day special 2 for. .

$1.00

Ladies' Silk Lisle Union Suits

tight and loose knees, worth $2.50

Dallar Day special-suit

$1.00

Ladies Silk Boot Hose In black or white, worth 75c the pair(g-j rA Dollar Day 3 pair for. dXUU

One lot of Children's Raincoats

values up to $5.00 Dol

lar Day special ....

$1.00

Regular $1 four-tie House Brooms;

Dollar Day special

3 for

$1.00

Pure Cane Sugar Dollar Day 10 lbs. for

$1.00

Ladies' all kid one and two-strap

House Slippers; sizes

to 8; Dollar Day pair.

l. $1.00

500 pair Children's Shoes; sizes 3

to 8 in all kid; somes with colored

tops; priced up to $3.00 Dollar

ay special at per pair

$1.00

Ladies' White Kid Lace Boots with high Military heel, all sizes, worth $7.50 Dollar Day per g qq S2.66 A PAIR One lot of Ladles' Sample Dress Shoes in plain and two-tone effects

worth $6.50; Dollar Day, a pair ". .... ......

$1.00

One lot of Misses' . Kid Button Shoes; sizes to 2; worth $3.50

Dollar Day; per pair ... J .. .". .

$1.00

One lot of Boys' Elk Skin Outing Bal Shoes; Dollar Sale ff a pair 31.UU

One lot of Ladles' Novelty Lace Boots in light and dark grey, In the

medium grey Nu-buck; special a shoe

$1.00

S2.0O A PAIR

Ladies 2-buckle Cloth Arctics

worth $2.50; Dollar Day

special 2 pair for...

Ladies' Red Cross Juliet House Slippers, with elastic in side and

rubber heel, Dollar Day

a pair for

$1.00

Ladies' First Grade Rubbers, mostly small sizes; to fit all styles of shoes; Dollar Day (J- gf 3 pair for 0UU

25c Arrow Brand ay special at 10 for

Collars Dollar ....$1.00

Mens 60c Dress and Work Sus

penders; Dollar Day spe-(

cial 3 pair for

$1.00

Men's Oxfords in black and tan. worth $5.00; Dollar Day J- f( special a'shoe pJ.UU $2.00 A PAIR

Mens Cloth one-buckle with heavy 6nag proof

worth $2.00; Dollar Day Day special pair

Arctics soles

$1.00

Men's Unionall one-piece Overall Suits in khaki, blue stripe and plain blue; worth $4.50; Dol- Q- rf lar Day, a leg dUU A SUIT 2.00

$2.50 Pair Ladies' Oxfords and Pumps all styles; Dollar fl- (( Day a pair tDJL.UU

One lot of Boys Dress and Everyday Shoes; worth $4.0o; Dollar

ay; special a shoe for

S2.00 A PAIR

$1.00

Men's Rubbers To fit all makes

and styles of shoes; worth $1.50;

Dollar Day sale 2 pair for

500 pair of Men's Dress Shoes, button, blucher and English lace with leather and fibre soles worth $4.00; Dollar Day Q- fr a shoe for J.UU S2.00 A PAIR

Tie

EIGHTH AND NORTH E STREETS

STOM

RICHMOND, INDIANA