Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 270, 6 August 1909 — Page 2

THE RIC1UI OftD PALLADIUM AND StJN-TELEGBAM, FRIDAY, AUGTTST6, 1909. cbineiitibii of .. fruit growers comes to close MOST FAMOUS PIRATE. Some DmiterestDimg News Prom MmolOTttpera's Summer Session of State Society of Horticulturalists . Adjourns Meetings at Cen-Iterville.

PAGE TWO

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III nlil I 1 1 I.I

PREMIUMS AWARDED FOR BEST DISPLAYS OF FRUITS

Closing Hours as Full of Interest as Opening Society Was Well Entertained by f Town Folks.

Centervllle, Ind., Aug. 6. The summer meeting of the State Horticultural Society which has been in session at the town hall of this place for two days was concluded yesterday with the announcement "otprizee for the best displays of fuits, vegetables and flowers and the port by the resolu

tions committee, f The program yesterday was very Aigh classy including addresses by Prominent horttcultur-

ts of the state!

las been one

ever held by

standpoints.!

irge and much

bf the

he so-

he at-

terest

try excellent

rogram.

jent afforded by the

iterville, whoacted as

Wery agreeaple to the

Large And Small

ists from all p The session

most successf clety from al

tendance was

taken in a

The entertal:

residents of

hosts was als visitors.

"How to Gn

Fancy Fruits" w thaftheme of an

address by Mr. LojKRoudebush of New; Richmond, Ohio. He was the first speaker at the afternoon session. Fancy fruits, the speaker said, though bringing the highest prices in the market, required more constant care than the more common kinds. The subject was carefully discussed. . Protect the Birds. Prof. C. E. Newlin- of Irvington, Indiana, the financial secretary of the State Audubon Society, gave a delightful talk on "Our Bird Friends." He earnestly advocated the protection of native birds, from a horticultural point of view as well as . from the pleasure they afford. A general discussion followed this interesting theme. "A Talk on Bee Keeping," was then given, by George S. Bemuth of Indianapolis, chief of the Division of Apiary Inspection in the office of the State Entomologist. The speaker illustrated his subject by a frame containing a small colony of bees with their honey comb. , Letter of Regret. A letter was read by the secretary from Prof. W, H. Ragan of Washing

ton, D. C, who was for many years

connected with the Indiana Horticul

tural society, regretting that he could

not be present at this meeting on ac count of failing health. Premiums Were Awarded. The committees on awards made the following report:

. Best collection early apples L. D. Daugherty and son, Cambridge City.

Best plate early apples S. A. Haxelitt, Greencastle, first and second premiums; Chris King, Rushville, third. Best plate early pears--Wnj. B. Flick, Lawrence, first; Mary J. Flick, Lawrence, second, and T. J. Quick, Columbus, third. Best collection early peaches T. J. Quick, Columbus. ; Best plate peaches W. B. Flick, Lawrence, first; W. C. Gates, Lyon's Station, second; and Mary J. Flick, Lawrence, third. Best collection of 'grapes Eliza Stevens, Centervllle. Best plate grapes W. B. Flick. Best collection garden vegetables Eliza A. Stevens, Centervllle. Collection of Gladioli Mrs. E. Y. Teas, Centervllle, first Collection of Dahlias Mrs. E. Y. Teas, first. Collection of potted plants Mrs. E. Y. Teas, first Flat Bouquet Mrs. Mary J. Flick, first Resolutions Reported. The committee on resolutions re ported through the chairman. Sylvester Johnson in which thanks were tendered to the town council for the use of the town hall; to Mr. E. Y. Teas for his helpfulness in arranging for the meeting and all others that assisted In making the convention a success.

Hans Wagner, premier batter of th National League, and a member of the Pittsburg team, whom physicians say may have to quit the diamond owing to an Injury to his heart muscles. Wagners' heavy stick work more than anything else has helped place Pittsburg in a comfortable lead in the race for the pennant

GOLF T

OURNAMEilT

Local Knights of Club Will Compete in Annual State Meet at Marion.

LOCAL FINALS TOMORROW

The state golf tournament which will be held at Marion, Ind., from August 31 to September 4 will be participated in by local golf enthusiasts. The following Richmond players will take part in the event: J. F. Thompson, GeorgeSeidel, S. S. Strattan, Jr., J. Y. Poundstone, Orville Comer and Wilbur Hibberd. The men's individual championship and four men team championship will be decided. Finals for the Nusbaum cup will be played tomorrow afternoon at the Country club between Frank Braffett and George Seidel. Thirty holes will

be played. The contest will be very close as both players are playing below bogie at present. The grounds are in excellent condition.

Won Lost Pet Pittsburg 65 27 .707 Chicago 63 30 .677 New York 52 36 .591 Cincinnati.. 47 46 .505 Philadelphia 41 52 .441 St Louis .. .. . . .. ..39 51 .433 Brooklyn.. .. 35 58 .376 Boston.. .. .. .. .. ..26 68 .277 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet Detroit.. 61 37 .622 Philadelphia 59 39 .602 Boston 57 44 .564 Cleveland ..52 47 .525 Chicago ........ ..48 49 .495 New York 45 62 .464 St Louis ..42 54 .437 Washington 29 71 .290

treaartA: Just tMrned that Gold Medal Flour to sifted m ttmet tkr? itnrtt rttk. Stroma

Pure Castile Soap Mb. bar 10c lCc Transparent Glycerine Socp , 5c D?C3 Store. Tfcs A. D. G. GTC3E, Phone 1445 41Slf.eCit

Baseball Results

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won Lost Pet

Minneapolis 61 48 .560 Milwaukee 60 50 .545 Louisville 57 52 .523

8t Paul ..53 53 .500

Columbus ..54 55 .495 Kansas City . 49 55 .471 Toledo 50 57 .467 Indianapolis 48 62 .436

RESULTS VESTERO AY. National League. Cincinnati 5; New York 1. Brooklyn 4; Pittsburg 1. St. Louis 2; Philadelphia L Chicago 2 4; Boston 1 0. American League. New York 50; St Louis 0 1. Cleveland - 0; Washington 41. Philadelphia 3 0; Chicago 0 1. Boston-Detroit Rain. American Association. St Paul 6; Columbus 3. Minneapolis 6; Toledo S. Milwaukee 5; Indianapolis 2. Louisville 6; Kansas City 0.

Hammocks ! One-Third Off Until they are all sold Get one at these greatly reduced prices before they are all gone.

: 000'-

Fraonlte

: - " J ! ! 4

mmm-

V TRUNKS

The name tells the story. "Indeitructo" Trunks are manufactured from patented material by a patented process. They carry a broad guarantee from the makersFree insurance. Wanting of prosecution to bag gage smashers. Registry Number to prevent Iocs. Most economical trunks. Save excess baggage charges, because much lighter than other trunks of same capacity. We are convinced that the market offers nothing better in trunks. Demonstrations of special "Indestructo features are being given constantly in our store. See them and receive a free copy of an interesting book "The Travelog of a Globe Trotter

CUI WALL TRUNK OLD STYLE TIURK

Annex Dept.

WttMlllnmiMimtH

You will probably need a trunk for your trip this month. Visit this department and we are sure you can make your selection from our large and complete stock. Be sure and ask to see the "Duguid Wall Trunk" also the " Indestructo"

USE "DUST DOWN" the new compound, when you sweep, to help keep the dust down. A large sized can for 10c. Try it; you will buy the 25c size next time.

"' UWWy

a w

Tbowironiinuy a Brenfin Shade

It Won't "Crack"'

It's the breakinrof the tkalt

filing la opaque shades that

I the

New Window Shade

Klaterlal

ismUadmad won't "crack.'

It is fist and sapple with a natural "body" that prevents wrinkling, and a finish that won't spot nor fade. We have Brenlin in a wide range of agreeable colorsCream, ecru, etc "Duplex," dark on the outside, light oa the inside (ideal for bed rooms) and the comjUuly opaque dark greens, etc

ANNEX-

The (Geo. Di KiniolDeiniDjera Co. -

for the runs scored by Cincinnati. Score: R. H. E. Cincinnati 00200030 x 6 9 0 New York 00010000 01 6 2 Ewing and McLean; Raymond, Crandall and Schlei. Two-base hit Tenney. Sacrifice hit Oakes. Stolen bases Bescher,

Oakes, Paskert 2, Hoblitzel, Huggins, O'Hara. Double play Hoblitzel to Downey. Bases on balls Off Ewing S; off Raymond 4. Struck out By Ewing 2; by Raymond 6; by Crandall 1. Time 2:00. Umpires Johnstone and Rigler.

DATE -UimilCED WHEN RAILROADS MAKE BIG CHANGE (Continued From Page One.)

monious and friendly relations will not be severed. Definite action looking to the lifting of the C. C. and 1 receivership will be taken early in September, and it is said that matters will be put in such shape that the merger will actually be consummated not later than November 1.

RICHMOND

MEN

LIST CONVICTED

Druggists of This City Among Those Fined for Selling Impure Summer Drinks.

SACCHARIN HAS BEEN USED

FOUR HUNDRED TIMES SWEETER THAN SUGAR, IT HAS NO PLACE IN PREPARATION OF FRUIT FLAVORINGS.

Cincinnati, Aug. 6. Ewing ; was much more effective than Raymond In yesterday's game, keeping the visitors'

hit well scattered. Bases on balls

and errors were largely responsible

The manager of a telephone ex

change is living alone during his wife's summering In the country and

he ha little on his mind save the coastant fear that while he is away from the fiat burglars will go through it. To alleviate in a measure his pangs of trepidation he has given the exchange over which he has charge standing orders that the telephone in his flat shall be rung up once every half hour from 9 o'clock In the morning until 6 at night. He believes that the ringing of that bell might some time startle a burglar at work and drive : him away, New York Snn. ' ' -i. ' '

(AoaeuxA:

lecommead QoM Medal flour. iMoamrm.

Indianapolis, Aug. 6. The work of the food and drug department of the state board of health In regulating the

sale of summer drinks which contain

saccharin resulted in fourteen prosecutions and fines during the month of July. In these cases, bottlers and retailers were found guilty of selling

such drinks as "the merry widow highball," strawberry pop. blood orange, "orcherade" and other concoctions which were sweetened with saccharin. The convictions were in Indianapolis, Vineennes, South Bend, Richmond, Kokomo and other cities. "It is surprising. said H. E. Barnard, food and drug commissioner, yesterday, "that bottlers, whose success depends on their ability to please the palate, will resort to the use of artificial coal tar sweeteners, the. taste of which is so Insistent and disgusting that the discriminating user would never again take a second bottle if he could help 1L U

Saccharin Destroys Bus!

the present time canned goods contain

no such sweeteners and are again coming into public favor. "It is worthy of note that while manufacturers of saccharin insist on its use in this country, it is absolu

tely prohibited in England, Russia and

Germany and not manufactured or imported into Belgium, France, Italy, Austria-Hungary and Spain. "Not only is saccharin nauseating, because of its disgusting sweetnessit is 400 times as sweet as sugar but it is a chemical preservative, and on that account, it has no place in food products. "Sugar is a food of perhaps greater value than any other article of diet. A man might starve to death, if carried to extreme, while taking saccharin pop., and yet all the time he would be laboring under the delusion that he was taking sugar and being properly nourished." 4

GREW AT MILTON

Milton, Ind., Aug. 6. Abram Griffith was exhibiting a curiosity in the way

of two potatoes as large as big cherries growing on the vine about one foot above the soil. The potatoes were clinging close together.

MHJOEIPOIHIILi

OOTTTTILi EO E5E

Delivered to Your Ccns 1 Dozen Pints 0c 1 Dozen QcsrCs C1.C3 Louis Bo Wrede

34 S. Sixth SL Pt: Purest Wines end liters

"Saccharin was formerly used by canners of corn and peas, who did not realise that they were damaging their bnsinesa. But the desire for their goods was largely destroyed, and at

CAMPERS BACK HOME. Charles Chrisman, Harry Lee, Frank Macke and others who have been in camp at Brownsville for ten days returned home last evening. The camp waa a regular rendezvous for persona from this city who wanted a few days' outing.

ATTENDS ENCAMPMENT." Jacob Able of this city, a veteran of the Civil War having served in the 127th Pennsylvania regiment is the only local veteran who win attend the National G- A. R. encampment at Salt Lake City, Utah, which convenes next

I Monday. Mr. Able left today.

2 Automatic 0TT MIVCS AMtUUm

MOT p2efiafls For Sdnrday

Specie! No. 1. I Quart jar of Sweet Melon Mangoes, the finest thins 7oa

eat. Sale price 25 cents. .- ... .- ; .. . . i ... ; Special No. 2. 20 docen cans of fancy Sliced Lemon Cling Peaches la good heavy syrup. Every can guaranteed to suit you. This la a great bargain. Ton ought to buy enough of this fruit to last yoa a year. Ss!2 Prise, 17c 3 cans tzr CCs C2.C0 c Czz.