The times dispatch. [volume], September 05, 1911, Page 2, Image 2

About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
S0UTHS1DE VOTERS
TQHEAR MONTAGUE
Will Speak There To-Night.
Orhcr Addresses of Senatorial
Campaign.
Formor Governor a J. Montagu*
?will address the voters of South Rich?
mond in the room of the Hustings
Court. Tart I. at S:30 to-night. Ar
rungerr.ents for this meeting were
made yesterday, and efforts will he
made to get out a large crowd.
As previously announced. Governor
Montague will conclude the senatorial
campaign In this city in an address
In tne Jefferson auditorium to-morrow
night. ?
Speeches In this State during the rc
knalnder of the campaign will be as
follows:
Representative W a Jones?New?
port News, to-night: Frcderlcksburg.
Wednesday night
Senator Thomas S. Martin?Staun
ton. to-night; Chatham. Plttsylvanla
county. Wednesday afternoon; Dan?
ville. Wednesday r.lght
Representative Carter Glass?Pltt
eylvanla county, this afternoon; Dan?
ville, to-night: Lynchburg. Wednesday
night.
Senator Claude A. Swsnson?l.yneh
bttrg. to-r.lght: Chatham. Wednesday
afternoon: Danville, Wednesday night.
H D. Flood?Roanoke. to-night.
R. E Byrd?Lawrencevllle, to-day.
Carlton McCarthy?Ashland. to?
night
Samuel L Kelley?Pendron. Surry
county, to-night.
JONES READS NEW
MARTIN LEIIER
(Continued From First Page.}
?was greeted with cheers when he en?
ter. .1 the hall. Without commenting
on the campaign at that time, Mr
Meredith presented Mr. Jones.
No Charges Mudc.
At the close ot his campaign, said
Mr. Jones, he is yet to be informed of
It serious charge made by Senator Mar?
tin ncalnst his record. He said In his
opening speech that If anything could
be !"und un-Democratlc regarding his
votes on tariff questions, he would
withdraw, '>ut nothing of the kind had
been siil ested. On the other hand,
he had shown, he asserto**. that his
^prr>nrnt had failed to vote more times
I ml had voted with the Republicans of?
fener than an y other Democratic Sena?
tor save the tv. from Louisiana. On
v.hcr matters, he continued, Senator
Martin had voted with the interests
whenever he could do so without out
Jaging his constituents.
Taking up Senator Martin's Rich?
mond speech, Mr. Jones said the public
knew that there was not a single
itntenient In It that did not lack the
loundation of truthfulness. He re?
hearsed the campaign made on the J.
S. B. Thompson letters, peuslng to com?
ment on the letters written In behalf
: f Senstor Martin by General Rufus A.
Ayer? and "a dlstlr.gu'.Ehed attorney of
my own district." supposed to be St
rr+orge R. Fltihugh, ot Frederlcksburg.
Both the men. he saJd, are railroad'
.'awytr*. ar.d neither has voted the I
Democratic ticket in national elections!
In twelve years Four years ago. he i
Charted, Representative Slemp clrcu- j
3itt<l e, letter of Indorsement from!
Genera] Ayers !r. behalf of his can-1
SLdacy for Congress.
The :w0 attorneys, rurs\:ed Mr. Jones,
t -.??-?! Senator Martin's deJer.se or. the
sirr.e ground with th* defense In a.
criminal ?-.-;tl in tie courts.
Call? on Martin.
P-eferr'.r.g tc the Thompson letter to
Barry's for Clothos"
The "Star Si>ungled Banner" was
written by Francis Scott Key. during
the bombardment of Fort Wm. Henry
by the British. Sept. 5th. ISH
Just 97 years ago to-day.
The improvements going on
In this country during these
year's is perhaps more marked
in the making of woolens and
clothing tharfin any other one
industry.
To-day no men's suits lh the
world equal our "American
made" and no such fit, value,
quality and style as we show
for $18 to S35.
For a special to-day grays
and blues at 520 thet belong to
the $25 family.
New Fall Hais and Shoes are
ready, too.
Mr. Moore, Mr. Jones said Senator Mar
i tin took up his time showing that he
, did not get the 1216, which, said the
i speaker, he was never ihuvged with.
No answer had been made us to why
Mr. Moore and the others to whom let
1 ters were addressed by Mr. Thompson
were instructed to go to Richmond and
get ln;e> communication with Mr. Mar?
tin. He called on Senator Martin now
to tell whether these railroad agents
reported to him and what the uaiure
of. their buslnss was.
Feeling that the people did r.o: ap?
prove o{ Senator Martin's answer. Mr.
Jones said that nevertheless he had
beer. Informed that a prominent tank?
er of Richmond, 'a colonel by the
'machine' on the appointment of a cer?
tain Governor," has stated that unless
he (.Mr. Jones) put Senator Martin In
the penitentiary before the primary
"we will send hlm back to the Sen?
ate."
Sir. Gllysun and
As to "us" referred to In the Logan
letter. Mr. Jonoy said that Chairman
Ellyson had replied that, hs did not
know who "us" was. Now comes Sen?
ator Martin and ssyg that the wayfar?
ing man. though a fool, knows that
"us" meant the rallror.ds. "Now." said
Mr. Jones, "I don't think Mr. Fifiisuii ,
Is a fool, yet he said he didn't know.
It may hava been modesty on Mr. Elly- '
eon's part."
Going then to the Glasgow letters, j
Mr. Jor.es said the 050 which referral
to the candidacy of Mr. Flood was "a j
clear case of menace and blackmail "
Senator Martin, he continued, had affi?
davits from members of the Legisla- ;
ture to the effect that they had re- 1
.-eived r.o money and were not bribed, 1
"He challenges me to name the men :
who go: the money." said Mr. Jone
"1 can't say. J had nothing to do with
the dlstribuUCfl 9f the money raised
by Mr. Thompson."
"Who are the 'many others of thi
sarr.e sort'?" Inquired Mr. Jones. Flood,
he raid, waj the leader, and another
was Breugh He said tr.e latter was |
instructed to vote for Fyftzhtjgh I-??-. !
yet voted for Mr Martini and as a re?
sult Botetourt had been a pretty safe
Republican county since.
R*nd? New [tetter.
He then read the new Martin letter
u H H u ju u
American business can no
longer afford to enjoy the ex?
pensive economy of the postage
stamp.
Western Union "Day Letters"
and "Night Letters" keep pace
with our industrial activities.
They have proved of excep?
tional commercial value by
eliminating delays that mean
dollars in closing transactions
at distant points.
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Buffalo LitMa Springs Hotel
Open Until September 30th Only.
The buildings are on the cottage plan and are sufficient I
for the comfortable accommodation of two hundred and fifty 8
persons. No Malaria. No Mosquitoes.
Buftalc^ Lithia Springs are located in Mecklenburg
(County, Virginia, in the "Buffalo Hills," 500 feet above the 8
level of the sea, and are reached from all directions over the j
Norfolk Division of the Southern Railway.
This water is prescribed in all Uric Acid Conditions,
Gout, Rheumatism, Calculi of the Kidney and Bladder,
Bright'* Disease, Diabvtes, Gastrointestinal Disorders,
Neuralgias, etc.
For full information and pamphlet of Medical Opinions
and Clinical Reports write to
BUFFALO LITHIA SPRINGS WATER CO.,
Buffalo Lithia Springs, Virginia.
; to OUifaw, written only a nay or two
After the one referring to Mr. Flood
, it i* folio we;
Richmond. Vs., October 26 1894
William A. Glasgow, Jr.. Ebq. Roa
noke, Va ;
Dear Glasgow.?Your letter of th*
JSth Instant .fust to hand. 1 appro
elated sii the time your position and
knew the Interest you take. What I
wrote you was not intended for your?
self, but 1 thought it niicht possibly
bo helpful for you to have what I
wrote to show to others you weru in
communication with.
Hal will be reasonably provided for.
and I think he will pull through, t
have oi >n able to Jo nothing for Brew.
1 will have to send him a personal
? contribution If you can help him It
Is Of -...ore Importance than Flood dl*
j irict.
Your friend.
(Signed) THOMAS S MARTIN.
Letters and Flood.
"Mr Flood." said Mr. Jones, "says
there Is nothing In those letters, any?
how. Think cf the man counted worthy
to represent a great dlstrtct in Con?
gress who can't see the moral turpi?
tude in such an eolstle' Think of the
man in the State &?r*ate?1 was about
t< say elected by the people, but It
looks ai though elected by the rail?
roads?who could take such a posi?
tion." . . 1
Concluding, Mr Jones said he had
found the man for whom Senator Mar?
tin solicited, and whom the latter saul
would be a list bearing false witness.
This man, he said, was Senator Martin
by his own letter
T J Downing, of Lancaster, who
was In the audience, was called on
when Mr. Jones left for Church Hill.
Mr Downing spoke for a few minutes.
He said that Senator Martin left Chin- j
cotcague In a hurry last week.
He was r.sked about the Commlss.on j
Of Fisheries, and said he did not know
who would be candidates for positions
on that body "Overnight." said Mr..
Downing, "thev found threo letters to
Senator Martin and one from him. and
he concluded Chlncoteague was not a
healthy spot."
virlcs V Meredith occupied the re?
mainder of the time until Mr. Glass
arrived He asserted that the issue had
become one of honor and that there Is
now no shadow of doubt that Senator
Martin had been convicted of doing
what he \ad falsely denied. He could
not. he said, imssine a more cold and
relentless letter than the one to Glas?
gow, in which Senator Martin spoke of
hia friends In such manner as to se?
cure morr money from railroads.
Glasa Tclka of Donates.
Mr Glass began by regretting that
there w&s no Joint discussion on hand.
He said he had challenged his opponent ,
in every speech.
Mr. Gluss said he "detested a State.
Committee which hasn't the courage:
and honesty to allow a representative
of Democrats In '.ho primaries the same
privilege accorded to Republicans In |
general elections." He denounced the
early primary in Franklin county as!
illegal, and said 35? Republicans were,
voted there, so that they would be in
position to vote In the coming sonato
rial primary, "to help Claude out." 1
These four words he used time after,
time with sarcasm which pleased hla,
audience. I
He brought up again the post-office
scandals, saying that his opponent had
been associated with the Republican
thbives. Machen and Uoavers. who wcte
sent to the penitentiary for malodmln
Istratlon in the Poet-Offlcc Department,
In conspiring to raise the salaries of j
postmasters and mall clerks through-:
out the. Fifth District, in defianco of!
the law He charged that Mr. Swanson :
had dodged the liquor question every
time In Congress?on a bill to prohibit
the sale of spirits to savage tribes and
or. the regulation of its Falo In the Dis?
trict of Columbia.
Dry" Men for Swanson.
"Yet," said Mr. Glass, "1 am told
certain temperance leaders are for
him. Well, the liquor dealers helped [
the temperance people elect their Gov?
ernor. It looks like, tha temperance
people are now going to help the liquor
dealers elect their candidate for thu
United States Senate, and thus help
Claude out."
Mr. Glass revested his charges about
Mr. Swanson's haste In seeking the
senatdrhipi A to Mr. Swanon's re?
ply to the effect that Senator Daniel's
relatives are for him. he said: "It
Isn't for me to explain why any of
Senator Daniel's relatives favor him."
Railroad interest was also charged
against Senator Swanson, Mr. Glass
saying he was known In Washington
as "a railroad Senator," and was call?
ed so once by a representative from
Tennessee, whereupon Mr. Swanson
tried to get the Tennepsean to leave
tr.e remark out of the Record, without
avail. He again asserted that Mr.
Swanson had missed fifty-two of
eighty-one roll calls at one short ses?
sion of Congress. Referring to this
matter, he said, "i indict him for de?
liberate deception."
The last Swanson charge answered
>>y Mr. Glass was In reference to his
advocacy of the nomination of Judges
by the Governor, while In the Con?
stitutional Convention. Ho snl4 that
this method Is followed by the national
government nnd In other States, with
the proviso that the nominees shall
be confirmed by the Senate "But,"
he udded. "1 did not conceive at that
time that Mr. Swanson would ever bo
the'Governor of Virginia."
THE WEATHER
ForecnM : For Virginia?Increasing
eloudlneaa Tuesday, probably followed
I? ahowera Tueadaj night or ou Wr<l
neaday) not much change In temper?
ature; moderate eo?? nnd noutheiist
?inrtsT
For North Carolina?Local Showers
Tuesday uuu Wednesday! light to mod?
erate variable winds.
Special Local Ur.ta for Yesterday.
12 noon temperature . 7?'
3 p. M. temperature . 7;,
Maximum temperature up to 8
8 P. M.,.. SO
Minimum temperature up to S
F. M. gft
Men temperaturo.,... 74
Normal temperature. 74
Excess In temperature .,. .,,
Deficiency In temoraturo since
March I . ljS
Accum, excess: In temperature
since January 1 . -,6
1: Irtfall last twenty-four hours 0
Deficiency In rainfall since
March 1 . c -t4
Accum deficiency In rainfall since
January 1 . 6 g.
Local (Innervation 8 P. M. Yeaterday
remperature .
Humidity .-a
Wind, direction .N B
Wind, velocity . . i
Weather. . . c,u..;
Rainfall last 12 hours _'.0
CONDITION'S IX OTI1F.H CITIFS
Place. Ther. u. t. l t. Weather
A;.hev?Ue .6S 80 Ci p. cloudy
! Atlanta .76 82 7fi P cloudv
. Atlantic.City .68 72 66 Clear
' Boston .oc 7? ci clear
|un**k.64 70 58 Clear
2{i??fy .52 ?? 6* Cloudy
i Charleston ...76 8ft 76 Cloudy
' "leago .74 71 6? Cloudy
'': "V;r *!>? ?4 ?2 Clear
ington ..7? 8.0 r,8 j>. cloudy
Winnipeg . ...S<> no 6fi Cloudy
I Wythevllle ...68 82 60 P. cloudy
MINiATUnE ALMANAC.
1 a, ' September 0, 1911.
?"un rises.
Sun seta.
We Are Specially
Equipped to
We will move your piano, or
store it for you until you return
this fall, and if it needs overhaul?
ing or repairing we will attend to
that, too?all for a very reasonable
price and in a most competent
manner.
Call Monroe 728.
I SPECIAL
We have two Inner-Player Pianos,
slightly used. Regular price $700.
Will be sold at $475 each.
Fa.
213 East Broad.
glass discusses
labor record
(Continued From First Page.)
the old resolution now being circulated
by Swanson."
Mr. Gluts said that on his news?
papers he had palj out more than
Ji.o00.0u0 to laboring men, but that
Swur.son has probably never paid any?
thing 'out to labor except to u negro i
cook anJ a butler. Mr. Glass recount?
ed the many measures he had voted on
In Congress, all in the interest of labor. !
such as the abolition of child labor '
In the District of Columbia, the reten?
tion of the eight-hour law In Panama
and Other governmental fields, the re?
fusal to expend moyey In the prose?
cution of labor unions. He sajd that
he had never had any difference with
labor unions or Individuals belonging
to then> He had established In his
newspaper office the eeven-hour day j
long before it was fixed elsewhere. He
paid higher wages than the scale of
the unions required.
"In the first ajnnual report of the
Allied Railway Employes of Virginia."
he said, "Swanson atU Martin are clas?
sified as lnimixjl tu the employers"
Mobility bill. It would seem that
Swanson came to Richmond to tight
hard against this bill."
Criticizing Swanson for refusing to
meet him in Joint debatee, ridiculing
the idea th^.t Swanson was too busy
to do so, Mr. Glass said that the re?
cent session of Congress consumed
two months in adjourning , passing
reolutlons to build monuments to two
dead men, and to pay transportation
expenses. "I assert that not one com?
mittee of which Swanson Is a member
met during the extra session. The only
bill he got through was one I sent up
to him appropriating $30.000 for a pub?
lic building In my district "
That he land urged others to run for
the Senate long before he offered, W.is
Mr. Glass's next contention. He hud
urged H. St 'ieorge Tucker, who had
the support of SS.000 Democrats nt the
last election?"They counted that
many, I don't know how many there
wero." He charged that Senator
Daniel's eoat had been bargained for
on a court green six monthB baforo
he died. Swanson hild tried to hold
the Legislature ovor In case Senator
Daniel died so that the former might
got (be place, ho said.
Honest elections came In for Mr.
Oluss's approval. He favors legalized
primaries. "Swanson says he is in
favor of them, but in all his four
/ears ho never wrote or said anything
about thorn, while Woodrow Wilson
the governorship, had passed a corrupt
In two weeks after his Induction Into
practices act and a legalised primaries
law. In Norfolk, the graves wero
robbed for votes," ho said.
"To-day the executive robes small
with the must of tho tomb. Nobody
will over know who was really oloct
ed?Mann or Tucker. The entrance
fees for candidates for the Senate are
too high. They want to make It high
j to kee|/ the Incumbents In. They have
! neon pestered this time, they may put
It hlghor.
"Tho machine wishes to Alvah-Mar
ll.tlzo the Statu und sprc.nl the Norfolk
cancer ovor Virginia."
Severely criticizing the Democratic
State Executive Committed for fulling
to dellne what a white Democrat Is.
..r. Glass said that there wero somo
who wanted to let In tha "sootindrcllan
Republicans to help Claude out."
Tel In the Difference.
After a full discussion of Swan&on's
speculations In tobacco stock and tho
violation of his public duty in so do?
ing, MV. Glass said that the difference
between SwanSOn'S stock In tobacco
and his In tho pipe works was that
the money Invested In the latter gavo
local men employment and warded oir
misery and woo from them, whllo
Swanson's went Into a. concern that
meant loss and poverty to thousands
of tobacco growers In his own dis?
trict. Mr. . Glass said that the pipe
works was a local Industry?that it
was about to go under?that though
it lost S60.CQ0 the first year of its
operation he put JTO.000 in It. Hu
had never received any dividend. As
to his connection with a national
bank and the Committee on Commerce
and Ranking, he said that that com?
mittee was always made up o* bank?
ers, and that a bank connection was
not considered Incompatible with the
public interest.
On the Ways and Moans Committee,
Mr. Glass 3.iia, thero was not a single
owner of stock in the American To?
bacco Company. Nor was there on
any committee. There was not a man
who served with Swanson on the
Ways and Means Committee who
would not feel disgraced to gamble, in
stocks, he said.
After criticizing Swanson for his
financial administration of the finances
Of the Stale as Governor, -Mr. Glass
Jabbed at McDonald Dee. whom he
termed "a hired fugleman and a Jour?
nalistic blackguard who rode up at
Newport News In a Slate boat to rout
me and has never been heard of since."
Swanson. Mr. Glass tnld. had "little
colonels and little Judges" all ovur
the Stato that he has written articles
to from Washington In praise of his
senatorial record.
Mr. Jones SpeuUn.
The second speaker was William A.
Jones, who was Introduced by John
Garland I'ollard, who likewise had In?
troduced Mr- Glass. Captal' c G.
Richardson was chairman of the meet?
ing.
Mr Jones's speech wus along tho
lines employed by him in previous
meetln ,s. lie reviewed h's record,
charged Martin with voting with tho
Republicans and then took up tho
WaShlngtOT. I'nion Station case. He
cited from the Congressional Record to
show that Martin was the warm,, f rleii.l,
of the measure to appropriate 13.000,
0<"0 Instead of the contrary, as held by
Martin. In reply to the denial of Sen?
ator Martin that he ever opposed uni?
versal transfers in the District of Co?
lumbia, he read a letter from the Hon.
T. W. Sims, of Tennessee, a member
of the House conference committee In
the matter, saying that Martin did op?
pose such transfers. Mr Jones de?
clared that he worked hard and voted
for the reciprocity bill. He said thai
his failure to file his campaign state,
ment in Washington was all right,
since the law was not reiroaoiiv-H.
for 1 Vote
In The Times-Dispatch Pony Contest
I Cast I Vote for
Name.
Address.
This ballot must be voted before September 12.
Ml I 11 HIIIIUHHIimill Iii \\\AMK*MiHimsmmwrm^
Counts 1,000 Votes
! hereby nominate
Address.
"Age.
As a contestant in The Times-Dispatch Pony and Cart Contest, subject to the
rules of the contest.
(Name of person making nomination.)
Under no circumstances will the name of the person making the nomina?
tion be divulged to any one. This is lor our information only
CONTEST CLOSES SEPTEMBER 20th
J
HERMITAGE CLUB
NOW CHAMPIONS
The annual tournament of the Virginia
Sinti? Oolf League, wit played at iho
Country Club of Virginia yea'.erdr.y under
pvrfect weather conditions. Play ivat be?
gun r.arly in ;li? forenoon ar.d each e!ub
In the league waa reproemed by a full
team of ?!x men.
The cluha In the league comprise n?e
Roanoke Qoll Club, Lexington Oolf Cdub.
Norfolk ("our.iry Club, Hampton Roada
Oolf Club. Tli" Hermitage Oell Club, of
l'.ichmond. and The Country Club of Vir?
ginia.
Morning play r'su?'J In the Hermitage
and Norfolk Ctubi qualifying to play In the
afternoon for the .Stale Champlonahip Cup
and the reault wa? that the Hermitage.
Club won the deciding matches by ?IX
points to five for Norfolk, thus perma?
nently winning the cup offered t/y the
Mal? League.
After play waa over a meeting of the
League wa? held and IX. M. Preacott, of
Norfolk, was elected I'realdens for the en'
piling year; P, P. Palen. of Newport News,
Vlce-rrtfldent; ?nd S. T. Neff, Norfolk.
Secretary and Treasurer. The next meet?
ing of the l.eagje will be held at Nor?
folk. Lnbor Day. l?li
Thl? mi the r.rtt >eiir In the life of the
League in which evary club repr-'aent
<ii by a team.
The cups offered by the Country Club of
Virginia for the 1 bnl bull. medal piny,
matrhea open to members of tho defeated
earai war won by Meaara Call ar.d Flam
thin*;, of the Country flub of Virginia
team
OBITUARY
Ml?? Arhart Allon.
Mill Arhart Allen, daughter of Mr. and
Mr?. Q. A Allen, died yesterday morr.ir.r
Anrmunr'-ment of the funeral will be made
aier.
Mrs. Ixudaa P. Henley.
Mrs. Louisa c. Henley d:ed yesterday at
the r? .-.-I'-nr e of Mrs. T J Puryear, 211
Fouth pine *lrr*t. In the Mventjr-ttitM r>*<
of r.er ace. t
The futmral will tske rlac* this afternoon
?t J o'clock ffom the Plr.c Street !:.;??
tl?t church.
Wilbur C. McDowell.
Wilbur C. McDowell, who died sud?
denly in Norfolk Thursday afternoon,
wss one of the most widely known
hotel men In the State. He was a na?
tive of Hanover county, but for ni-tny/
years waa engaged in huslne.ss In this
city, having been connected with
Ford's Hotel years ago, when it was
the most flourishing house in the city,
He was In the sixty-first year of his
age
Mr. McDowell is survived by his
wife. Mrs. .Jessie McDowell, and one
daughter, Mrs. rtoselle Mitchell, of
this city, and a number of mute dis?
tant relatives. The funeral services
took place from his residence In Nor?
folk Saturday morning. The Intorment
was made In Forest Dawn Cemetery.
DEATHS
AUMART-?Died. Monday nlt.-ht nt 9;3n
o'clock. MISS A ARHART. She watt
the daughter of Mr and Mrs O. A
Allen.
Funeral notice later.
HENDET.?Died, Monday at the resi?
dence of Mrs. T. J. Furvear. 224
South Fine StrOOt, MRS. LOLISF. C
HENDEY, in the seventy-third year
of her age.
Funeral THIS ^Tuesday) AFTEH
NOON ut 6 o'clock from Fine Street
Bcj.tlst Church. "i
BLAIR ?Died, at Flmlra. New York,
JOSEPH M. BLAIR, of S; artanburt:,
K C . formerly of Richmond. Va.
Funeral will be announced In the
afternoon papers.
TYLKR ?Died. September 1th. at her
father's residence. Henrlco county,
at 2:S0 o'clock. MRS EDNA URBAN
TYLER, in the thirty-second year of
her age.
Funeral THIS TUESDAY from the
grave at t o'clock at Ridge Church.
Milk from high-bred Holstein cows, kept in model dairies, rigidly
inspected. Rich, pure, sterile milk?-8 per cent butter fat.
Here is a milk from high?
bred cows, fed in America's
best dairying sections. Cows
guarded by constant inspec?
tion?kept in model dairies.
Here Is milk that is utterly
sterile, amazingly rich. A Swiss-like milk as fine
as cows ever gave.
A milk without waste?always convenient?
always of maximum richness.
It is twice as good as the average milkman's
milk. Its extra richness shows in every milk dish.
Yet it is considerably cheaper than the poorest
milk that milk wagons ever deliver. All these facts
can be proved in your own home, in a single day.
How We Can Do It
In the first place we sell some millions of quarts
per month. Every day we milk 30,000 cows.
Close to each dairy we have an evaporating
plant. The milk fresh from the cows is there
placed in a vacuum. There a moderate heat?on
account of the vacuum
? evaporates two
thirds of the water.
That is done to save
shipping bulk.
The milkman's main
cost is his daily deliv?
ery. That costs more
than the milk, and wo
save all that.
Chocolate Ice Cream
To one pint can of Van
Camp's Milk add one cup
of boiling water. Add H
cup of sugar and one table
spoonful ol vanilla extract,
stir until sugaris dissolved.
Melt V.i or, rice a of choco?
late over hot water. Add
tlirce lovel tnblespoonfuls
of sugar and M cup boiling
water. Stir and cook until
smooth, then gradually add
a little of the cream mix?
ture. When all la perfectly
blunJcd add it to the cream
mixture and freeze.
Write for our book of 131
rcc'pes, Including all sorts
of ;ce cream.
Van Camp Packing Co.
Indianapolis, Ind.
As a result, if you reduce Van Camp's to
the usual milk's richness, the cost will figure
about six cents per quart.
A Germ!ess Milk
When the evaporated milk is sealed up in the
can, each can is pasteurized. As a result, the
milk comes to you without a germ of any kind
in it.
*
The finest rnilk which a milkman delivers con?
tains millions cf germs in each spoonful. Van
Camp's contains none at all. When you drink
it, or freeze it in making ice cream, you can en?
joy the result without a thought of infection.
Thick as Thick Cream
Van Camp's comes to you as thick as thick
cream. So rich that you add one part water for
coffee, cereals or ice cream. It is 28 per cent
solids, 8 per cent butter fat.
When you use it in cooking the dishes you
make have astonishing richness and flavor. Some
think we add something to give it. But we don't.
Van Camp's is simply pure milk?not an atom
of anything added.
But milkman's milk, when it comes to the
cooking, is rarely more than a half milk. It sep?
arates in standing. The butter fat rises and the
solids fall. In Van Camp's you get the whole,
rich milk, just S3 it comes from the cow. That
'is why milk dishes made with it surprise you at
first.
A Cow in the Pantry
The use of Van Camp's means a cow in the
pantry. Rich milk or cream whenever you want
it. No shortage, no waste.
Open a can when you want it. It keeps till
you use it up. This saving of waste, plus the
saving in cost, in the average home will cut milk
bills in two. You can buy, if you wish, a month's
supply at a time.
the $100,000 Milk
In seven years we have spent in perfecting
this milk over $100,000. We have employed for
the purpose the ablest Swiss and Dutch experts.
The result is the finest milk produced in America
?the equal of any in Switzerland. Yet it costs
no more than common evaporated milks.
We ask you to try it. Even one can will be
enough to convince you. Use it in making some
milk dish?use it for ice cream. Or serve it for
cereals or coffee. Compare it, for your own
sake, with the milk you are using. Learn what
it means to you.
The 16-oz. can?a full
pint of Van Camp's ?
costs 10 cents. The 6-oz.
can costs 5 cents. Your
grocer has it, shipped
from our nearest dairy.
Van Camp's
Evaporated?Sterilized?Unsweetened