Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 151, 6 May 1914 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

IHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1914

EVERSMAN TO HELP GIVEJWATI START Police Head to Act as Sponger for Huntington on Parole.

Although serving as head of the police board, which superintends the detection and prevention of crime, Will Eversman showed today he was willing to help a man who is down and out by agreeing to' be sponsor for Earl Huntington, for the next year. Probably no other man in Wayne county has his name on the police record for such a variety of offenses as Huntington, who is now serving a 'term in Michigan City for taking a pair of ice tongs, value five cents. Huntington served three years, at Jeffersonville for the theft of an overcoat, then returned to Richmond. For a while he was on good behavior. When he stole the ice tongs he was sentenced to Michigan City. He appeared before the board of pardons April 30, after serving three years, and asked parole. This was granted on condition he would get some one to go sponsor for him and agree to find and keep him in employment. In answer to Huntington's appeal. Will Eversman agreed to help for a year. Eversman wrote to the warden at Michigan City today and expects Huntington to arrive in Richmond Friday. E Colored Persons Show Interest in Recital. Great encouragement was derived by members of the Citizens' union last night when reports of committees showed that more than $30 had been cleared by the entertainment and dramatic recital of Richard B. Harrison Monday night at the Gennett theatre. The fact that there was a large crowd to hear him, is a sign that the members of the race are striving towards culture and higher education, members of the union believe. Except for the reports of the committees in charge of the Harrison program, no business was -consummated at the meeting held last night. A business meeting will be held next Tuesday night. I CITY STATISTICS I Births. Mr. and Mrs, Luther Hagerty, 120 South Third street, boy. Mr. and Mra. Arthur O. Reed, 401 South West Third street, girl. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walles, city, boy. Deaths and Funerals. CUYKENDALL Dor Cuykendall, 66, died at his home, 1521' North B street, Tuesday night. He is survived by hia wife, Mary E., two daughters, Mrs. Catherine Sheppard and Miss Bessie Cuykendall and two grandchildren. He was a prominent member of the Masons, Odd Fellows lodges and of the G. A. U. of Williamsburg, Ind. The body will be taken to Plymouth, Ohio, Thursday for burial. Turtle soup all day Thursday. Ed Muey's, 20 S. 6th st. 'CLEANING WEEK" By MRS. F. W. STEPHENS. Where the profit is in civic advancement. "We are coming to understand that not only should our bridges be beautiful, but our public buildings must be beautiful, our river banks must be beautiful, the homes of the poor as well as those of the rich must be beautiful and, being beautiful, will be such as the poor as well as the rich can live in safely, profitably, wisely. As we clean and beautify and make splendid the cities and the towns in which we live, as we tie them together into more and more efficient corporate units, struggling for the common welfare of us all, we shall find that the unlovely things in human nature, in our own nature, the dishonesties, the foulness, the dishonors that have held back so long and so terribly the progress of mankind will be more and more impossible. A city materially beautiful will be spiritually beautiful also." President Flavel S. Luther, Jr., of Trinity College, in The Chronicle, Elyria, Ohio.

UNION

CURGED

RICHMOND

MARKET

LIVE STOCK (Corrected daily by Anton Stolle. Phone 1316) HOGS. Primes (average 200 lbs.) per 100 lbs. $8.75; heavy mixed, per 100 lbs.. $8.25; roughs, per 100 lbs., $? $7,75. CATTLE Choice steers, per lb., 7c x ,7c; butcher steers, per lb., 7c; cows, per lb., 3c to 6c; bulls, per lb, 5V4c to 6c; choice veal calves, per lb 9c. GRAIN MARKET (Corrected daily by Richmond Roller Mills. Phone 209) Wheat, per bu 92c Oats, per bu 35c New Corn, per bu 65c Rye, per bu 60c Bran, per ton $28.00 Middlings, per ton $30.00 PRODUCE (Corrected daily by Ed Cooper. Phone 2577) Old Hens (live weight) per lb. ... 12c Old Chickens, dressed per lb 15c to 30c Young Chickens, dressed, lb. 20 to 22c Country Eggs, per doz 16c Country Butter, per lb, ... 20 to 25c WAGON MARKET (Corrected daily by Omer Whelan. Phono 1679) Oats, per bu. 40c Corn, per bu , 70c Timothy Hay, per ton $17 Straw $5.00 Bran $29.00 Middlings $30.00

Members of Tourist Club in Costumes eg c , I ft ' 1 A ,JJ

lf if M

From left to right Mr. H. G.,

Mr. Harry Downing, Miss Eleanor Robinson, Miss Sarah Hill, Mrs. Charles Bond, Mrs. Howard Dill, Mrs. Jennie Yaryan, Mrs. E. P. Trueblood, Mrs. Edgar Hiatt, Mrs. John Nicholson, Mrs. D. W. Dennis. Mr. H. R. Robinson, Miss Juliet Laws, of Cincinnati, Prof. John F. Thompson, Miss Ada Woodward, Prof. Hale, Miss Ruth Yeo, Mr. S. S. Strattan, of Chicago, Miss Laura Gaston, Dr. Charles Bond, Mr. Howard Dill, Prof. E. P. Trueblood, Mrs. H. S. Weed, Mr. Oliver Bogue, Mr. Edgar F. Hiatt, Mr. John Nicholson, Mr. Everett Lemon, Mr. Fred Lemon and Dr. Harry Holmes.

LATE MARKET NEWS CHICAGO GRAIN Furnished by Correll and Thompson. I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 1446. WHEAT Open Close May 534 93 July 85 85 Sept. 84 Ms CORN May 66 66 July ee 66 Sept 654 65 OATS May 37 37 July 874 37 Sept 35 36 NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS American Can 27 27 Amal. Copper 72 72 Amer. Smelter 62 62 U. S. Steel 59 59 Atchison 95 95 St. Paul 98 99 Great North, pref .122 122 Lehigh Valley 129 139 N. Y. Central 92 93 Northern Pacific 110 109 Pennsylvania Ill 110 Reading 164 165 Southern Pacific 91 91 Union Pacific 155 155 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, 111., May 6. Hogs, receipts 1800, market higher, mixed and butchers $is : 35 y 8.60, good heavies $S. 254x8.52, rough heavies $7.90(&8.15, light $8.308.0, pigs $6.50'8-15, bulk of sales $8.408.55. Cattle Receipts 14000, market steady, beeves $7.40(9.60, cows and heifers $3.75 (a 8.25, stockers and feeders $6.608.25, Texans $7.00 8.50, calves $X.00(&9.25. Sheep Receipts 22000, market steady, natives and westerns $4.50 5.75, lambs $5.ti0a,8.5U. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK Pittsburg, May 6. Cattle Supply light, market steady, choice $8.75 9.00, prime $8.601i8.80, good $8.00(3; 8.50, tidy butchers $7.75(8.10, fair $7.00(g;7.60, common $6.50(7.00, common to fat bulls $5.5otg8.00, common to good fat cows $3.507.50, heifers $6.508.00, fresh cow springers $4.50 8.00 veal calves $.0o9.25, heavy tnin calves $6.507.00. Sheep and Lambs Supply light, market steady, prime wetherB $5.50 5.60, good mixed $5.105.40, fair mixed $4.50(&5.00, culls and common $3.00 4.00, lambs $5.50 7.60, spring lambs $10.00 12.50. Hogs Receipts 10, market higher, prime heavy $8.65, mediums $8.80 8.85, heavy yorkers $8.808.85, light yorkers $8.808.85, pigs $8.808.85, roughs $7.507.75, stags $6.757.00, heavy mixed $8.70. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS, May 6. Hogs Receiptsj 600, market barely steady, best hogs $8.89, pigs $7.508.00, bulk of sales 50 8.55. Cattle Receipts 1250, market active, steady to strong, choice heavy steers $8.00 8.60, light steers $7.00 7.90, heifers $6.008.65, cows $5.00 7.25, bulls $6.257.00, calves $6.50 9.00. Sheep and Lambs Receipts 150, market strong, prime sheep , $5.50, lambs $7.50 down, spring lambs $11.00 down, clipped. CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, May 6. Wheat was firmer and to better on strength at Louisville and small northwestern receipts." May sold at 93 c to 93 c; July at 85 to 85 and Sept. at 84 to 84. Corn was c better to c lower and Oats were Urmer and a shade higher. Provisions were stronger but trade was light. TOLEDOGRAIN TOLEDO, O., May 6. Wheat close: Wheat No. 2 red, 98c; cash and May 99 1-8; July 86; Sept 86. Corn cash, 69 to 70c; May, 69c; July. 68 He. Oats, cash, 41 to ; May 40; July 40; Sept. 37. Timothy, prime $2.32; Sept. $2.40. CALL FOR HELP. All women who will assist the Penny club in serving the banquet to the T. P. A's Friday evening are requested to meet at the Coliseum Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock.

Weed, Mrs. Florence Lodwick, Mrs.

TO STAJTJEVIVAL New Salvation Army Captain Outlines Work. "Charitably, the people of Richmond need not be censured, but spiritually they can be improved," was the assertion of Captain Jewel, the new head of the local branch of the Salvation Army, on his arrival in the city last night. The new captain will start a vigorous religious campaign at once. "I have heard that the people of this city are generous with their help of the needy, but that is not the only phase of the work we wish to touch upon. We intend to reach the persons in need of spiritual Help, and to this moans v,-ll devote open street meetings every evening from now on," said Captain Jewel. Captain and Mrs. Jewel came here from Linton, Ind., where they have been holding revival meetings. Captain Jewel succeeds Captain Stanford, who has retired from the army. He and his wife have been in the service for a number of years, with experience in many large cities. HAGERSTOWN i Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Knapp entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lamar and son. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. McMann of Richmond were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fouts. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Knapp spent Sunday at New Lisbon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rafer. Mrs. Nan Benbow and son Vellet spent over Sunday at Greensfork. Mrs. Matilday Charaness and Miss Grace Chamness are visiting with Miss Iva Chamness at Indianapolis. Elvin Benson is spending a few days with his sister at New Castle. Mrs. Rilla Replogle has been spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John Replogle. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doughty are moving to the Wallers property vacated by Ed Moore. Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Holmes of New Castle spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Harter. Mr. and Mrs. Ebert Wycoff are arranging to move to Richmond. Mrs. Richard, Mr. Shirley and Miss Dorothy Smith were elected by Victoria Rebekah lodge to attend the Rebekah assembly at Indianapolis May 18th. Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Griffin spent Sunday in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Taylor were guests from Saturday evening until Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dickinson at Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Johnsonbaugh entertained over Sunday Mrs. Dora Nixon, Miss Gretchen Nixon and Mrs. Hannah Garrett of Muncie. Mr. and Mrs. James Welsh and Mrs. Lou Campbell of Wichita, Kan., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Benbow. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Burdsall of Richmond were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Frazier. Lewis Raney has returned to Muncie after a two weeks stay with Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Woods. Miss Thelma Sells of Anderson was the guest of her parents from Friday until Monday. MAY DAY DRILLS AT BOSTON, IND. BOSTON, May 6. May day exercises were held here Saturday by 135 school children of Boston township. Several hundred persons from over the township attended. The exercises included special drills, folk dances, and a cantata. A May pole was erected and children drilled around it. The celebration was out of doors. . Miss Kate Husted, of Liberty, music supervisor, had charge of th cantata. Trustee Porterfield assisted in the work. The teachers are Laura Townsend, Mary Rinehart. Carrie Wiedemer, Myra Roll, Florence Guthrie, Ruth Hiatt and Nellie Overman. MISS MILLY TEST DIES AT AKRON Word was received here of the death of Miss Milly Test, daughter of Oliver Test at the home of her brother, Arthur Test, Akron, Ohio, this morning. The body will be brought to Richmond and taken to the home of her sister, Mra. Atwood Jenkins, National Road, West. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Death was due to pneumonia.

T " fc "J

" 4 H. R. Robinson, Mrs. Harry Holmes, OISCUSSJJGHT RATE Commercial Club Members Meet Today. Members of the public service committee of the Commercial club were to meet at 4 o'clock this afternoon for the purpose of discussing the proposed revision in the joint electric power rates, recently established by the state public utilities commission for the municipal plant and the Light, Heat and Power company. There has been a general protest over the minimum charge of 75 cents per month per horse power on the part of local power consul. iers, and it 's hoped to have this cha.e reduced considerably. Many of the concerns insist that the minimum charge is exhorbitant and that unless a considerable reduction is provided they will substitute gasoline engines for their electric motors. It is generally recognized that the electric plants are entitled to a reasonable minimum charge for readiness to serve. The city officials appear to be ready to grant any reasonable reduction of the minimum charge. WILL GIVE ADVICE ON FRUIT GROWING Horticultural demonstrations will be given in Wayne county, May 16 and 18, by an expert from the department of horticulture of the state. He is C. B. Durham, a demonstrating agent under W. Richards, the head of the department. Mr. Richards communicated with Mr. Cobb today and asked him to arrange one one-day meeting and also make arrangements for several farm demonstrations. Spraying for every kind of insect and fungus growth will be demonstrated and in addition, Mr. Durham will explain the best methods of pruning. WANTS UNCLE SAM TO MAKE PLATE That the government could have saved up to the present time $30,000,000 by manufacturing its armor plate instead of having the work done under contract, will be shown by Representative Finly Gray in a speech before the house soon. The congress man from the Sixth district has expressed his determination to take up j me ngni ror me manuiaciure or me plate by the government. What Wonderful Results Are Produced By J. Wolotira, D. C, chiropractor, a man got cured of deafness, 15 years' standing, in two months; boy of infantile paralysis, in three weeks; man of weak eyes, deafness and chills in six weeks. Another boy of a stroke in two weeks, and lot of otners got cured of such as Stomachs, Headaches, Rheumatism, Heart, Lungs, Kidneys, Lumbago, Neuralgia, Insomnia, etc., in fact no matter what part of the body you are effected, or what the name of your sickness may be, there is a cause for it and to cure disease, you must remove the cause. Come and let me remove it for you. I can remove it without pain. J. Wolotira, D. C, chiropractor. Rooms 306 and J507, Colonial bldg., third floor, cor. "th and Main, Richmond, Ind. 'Phone No. 1953. (Take the elevator.) MATHER & UNTHANK Store Fronts, Frames, 8ash, Doors, Screens, and all kinds of NJIII and Bench Job Work. PHONE 2459 - CALL A TAXI ANY DAY HOUR NIGHT PHONE: 2814

Miss P. Robinson, Miss E. Strickland,

You'll "THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH STREET."

It's the call of Mother Nature to her children. She knows man is at his best when he breathes deep of fresh air and can relax in restful repose. We cordially invite you to inspect our handsome line of out-of-doors furniture. Out-of-doors chairs, made attractive to the eye in their blending with nature, made to resist the stress of the elements, made to stand ready on call to give the body hours of ease and restful ness in the open air.

HONG KONG SEA GRASS ROCKER Just like cut, solid woven on bamboo, a light, comfortable, durable Rocker, (TQ AA price tDO.W

Children's Pretty Most ff Tlherxa at Elalff-Pirace In Our Flew Millinery Section

Tomorrow we place on sale an important purchase of Little Girls' Hats. 200 Hats, values worth 75c, 85c, $1.00, go for 49c Values worth $1.50, $1,75, $2.00, go for 98c A variety of as pretty and dainty fashions as we have shown this season. There are quaint pretty shapes in fine Milan and Hemp Straws, also fancy Lace Straws with pretty trimmings of laces, ribbons and flowers. Tistrulya showing not equaled anywhere, not even at the regular prices. HATS FOR GIRLS 2 TO 14 YEARS. SEE WEST WINDOW. Values up to $1.00, only 49c Values up to $2.00, only " 98c While They Last. Come Early for Cfrice of These.

MEXICANS HIDE ARMS III TWO BIG COFFINS

BY HARRY R. DUNN. Special Staff Correspondent of the International News 6ervlce. VERA CRUZ. May 6 Two Mexicans were arrested today by the Unit ed 8tates military authorities la a plot to smuggle arms and ammunition Into this city. Two coffins, presumed to contain corpse, were .seized by. the military police for examination, and they were found to contain Mauser rifles and a supply of ammunition. They had first aroused suspicion because of their weight. Munitions In Pigskins. A report came to W. W. Canada, the United States consul, that United States troops stationed at an outpost, bad captured a Mexican water carrier with a quantity of rifle cartridges in his possession. A waterbag of pigskin carried upon the back of a mule was found to be filled with munitions. Brigadier General Frederick Punston, the mllitar; governor, has ordered the strictest precaution to prevent gun running operations, so that sniping can not be resumed in the city. This was army and navy payday, and about $500,000 in gold was paid out to the soldiers, sailors and marines. This influx almost put the city on a gold basis. More business was done here than for many a day as every soldier and sailor had his pocket full of money, and all spent recklessly. SET INSTALLATION The Rev. Specbt. the new superintendent of the Wernle Orphans' Home, will be installed May 17 at a special afternoon service of the St. John's and the Trinity Lutheran churches. Rev. A. J. Feeger and Rev. Joseph Beck will have charge of the services. Do Better at Druitt The Call of the

See our solid oak, 4 ft. two-passenger Swing, complete with chains, priced (J" QQ special tpX.IO

A Solid Oak Early English finish, Complete Suite, chair, rocker and rocking settee, large, comfortable pieces, well made, priced complete 85 A solid woven Fibre Rocker, regular $4.50 value, d0 QO priced special u)50

We show an extensive line of Crex Grass Rugs in all sizes, just the thing for the porch.

Washington Briefs

TABLES RESOLUTION. ' WASHINGTON. May . The senate today on motion of Charles Stone of the foreign relations committee, table without recall 8enator Llppttt's resolution calling on President Wilson '-o 5 Clare whether, he Is seeking to make iceral Villa president of Mcxici. CONGRESS HONORS HEROES. WASHINGTON, May 6. The house today adopted a resolution offered by Representative Fitzgerald of New York to form a joint committee of the house and senate to attend the services at Brooklyn next Monday In honor of the sailors and marines who died at Vera Cruz, and 'whose bodies are now being brought home. The resolution provides that the Speaker shall appoint 15 members, and Vice President appoint 15 senators. SEEK RATE REDUCTION WASHINGTON. May 6. Thirtyone breeders' associations representing 97,000 raisers of blooded live stock in all parts of the United States, today filed a brief with the interstate commerce commission asking that 2,740 railroads, operating throughout the country, readjust their rates. The breeders allege that the present rates are unseasonable and violate the long and short haul clause of terstate commerce act. Ue inDURYEA UNDER GUARD NEW YORK, May 6. Chester Duryea who shot and killed his millionaire father. General Hiram Duryea, In their Brooklyn home early yesterday, became so violent today that he had to be strapped to his cot in the prison ward of Bellevue hospital to prevent him from committing suicide. Bros "THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH STREET." Hong Kong Sea Grass Chair, just like cut, aTd. $7.50 Other Sea Grass Chairs and Rockers at $3, $6.50, $8, $10 and up.