Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 318, 23 September 1910 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGBAM, FRIDAY, SEPTE3IBER 23, 1910.

Gridiron Season in East Will Be Formally Opened Saturday

ItIO Football Rule. Pushing or pulling runner after the ball la prohibited. Interlocked Interference la no longer allowed. . Forward pass may go over any part of the line. Crawling by a runner fairly downed la prohibited. Center may not put ball In play by kicking It forward. Kicked ball cannot be recovered by scrimmage, unlets fumbled. Forward passes of more than 20 yards beyond scrimmage are prohibited. Players taken out of game up to the last quarter may re-enter the game once. Kicks or forward passes from scrimmage formation close to the line not allowed. Blocking the end and others, on their way down the field on kicks or forward passes prohibited. One attacking player may be in 'motion obliquely, as well as directly, toward his own goal before the ball Is snapped. Players (except guards) may advance the ball without its first being handled by quarterback, and through any part of the line. New York, Sept. 23. The gridiron season among the eastern colleges will be Inaugurated tomorrow with games between the university of Pennsylvania and Ursinus college, at Philadelphia; Cornell university and Hobart college at Ithaca; Carlisle Indians and Vi llano va college at liarrisburg; Syracuse university at St. Bona venture college, at Syracuse; Lafayette college and Bloomsburg state normal school at Easton; Western Maryland college and Dickinson at Carlisle; Holy Cross college and Norwich college at Amherst; Georgetown university and Eastern college at Georgetown; Williams college and Renssalaer Polytechnic Institute at WUUamstown; New Hampshire college and Lowell Textile school at Durham; university of Rochester and the George Junior Republic at Rochester, and Phllllps-Exeter college and Bates college at Exeier. POSTPONE ACTION . Oil IMPROVEMENTS UNTIL NEXT YEAR (Continued From Puge One.) Carolina, Ohio and Western Yearly Meetings. .The North Carolina epistle showed that the last session of the Yearly Meeting was the 230th session. All of the epistles showed that there was a growing Interest among the young people in church affairs. They also paid a high tribute to ths work of the late Allen Jay. The North Carolina epistle said that his "untiring efforts In our behalf have largely helped to make our Yearly Meeting what It is today." Meeting of Friends was placed at 20,92 In the report submitted by the statistical secretary, Daniel Lawrence. All ol the quarterly meetings made reports except that of West Branch. With this report In it would Increase the total number of members. The report also showed that there were 8S more members this year than last and that there were 77 more deaths than births during the past year. Objection was made to the report that report was read showing the spiritual conditions of the quarterly meetings. James B. Unthank and Pharlba W. Stevens objected to the "stereotyped expressions" used year after In the report They maintained that the report! were Indefinite and asked that a change be made, but the Yearly Meeting took no action. . Report on Attendance. The report showed that the attendance on Sabbath service wai about the same while the attendance on week day service was not so good. Tha objections were to such reports, which they characterised as general and containing no Information. They would substitute figures as to the number attending services. It such can be obtained. One report showed that Friends were not "careful to live with- , In the bounds of their incomes." Two bequests to the Indiana Yearly Meeting were made during the past year by the late Nixon Wlnslow of Falrmount, Ind. He bequeathed 1100 to the American Friends Board of Foreign Missions and $100 to the Missionary Board of Indiana Yearly Meeting. This was contained in the report of the trustees of Indiana Year ly Meeting. The balance ot the be- . ruest ot the late Robert D. Andrews amounting to $2,486.16 wss received and credited. The report was signed by the Secretary of the board John H. Johnson. Memorials Are Read. At the close of the morning sessions memorials ver re.d for the folio-, ing people: Allen Jay. Richmond; Dr. WlUlam H. Taylor; Joseph O Bonford, Knlghtstown, and John Wright Johnson. Fountain City. After thi reading ot the memorials several members ct .... W . I -1 JV... a law i mtuij aituui jnmu wiuuie tj the memory of each. All were Influential ministers of the Friends' church. M. M. White spoke a short time this morning on the finances ot the Yearly Meeting and urged the Friends to eont riant mora to the ehnrch than thav were la the habit of doing. He showed how the average member of Indiana Yearly Meeting waa richer today than he was thirty years tcx but that his eestrlheiissa to tA church had not

The most Important game scheduled for decision in the middle west tomorrow Is that between the university of. Minnesota and Laurence college, at Minneapolis. At Lexington the Kentucky State university eleven will line up against the team from Ohio university. More activity will be witnessed on the college gridirons in Ohio than in any other state In that section. Ohio State university and Otterbeln university will clash at Columbus; Western Reserve university will meet Buchtel college at Cleveland, and Ohio Wesleyan university and Flndlay college will play at Delaware. The season among the southern colleges -will be opened with several skirmishes, but the most of the southern institutions will not begin their schedules until the middle of October. The university of Virginia is slated for a game with William and Mary college at Charlottesville. Clemson college will meet Gordon Institute on the nome gridiron and Davidson college and the North Carolina Medical college are to play at Charlotte. The big and little colleges in all sections of the country are looking forward to a sucessful season, though It is, generally admitted that at the present time the situation is one of considerable uncertainty. Not until the new rules have been given a thorough trial will their stability and effectiveness be determined. Many of the experts do not hesitate to express grave misgivings of the endurance of the revised code. Other veterans of the game, however, are of the opinion that the new style of play will be found satisfactory after the players and public get used to it. As in previous years there will be a number of Intersectional games to add to the interest of the season. The university of Pennsylvania and the university of Michigan will meet again on Franklin Field and the university of Chicago and Cornell university will have their customary annual contest on the' Ithaca gridiron. Syracuse university will take a trip west to play the university of Michigan, university of Illinois and St. Louis university. The north and south will clash at New Haven late in October, in a game between Vanderbilt and Yale.

Professor Allen D. Hole of Earlham college and Herbert Huffman, a member of last year's graduating class, were announced as ministers, recorded since the last Yearly Meeting. This announcement was contained in the report of the state of the church. On Evangelization.' "The evangelization of the world in this generation", the slogan of the Laymen's Missionary movement pervaded the meeting of some six hundred people at the laymen's missionary meeting of Friends' at the East Main Street Friends' Meeting House last evening. Forceful addresses were made by Professor Elbert Russell of Earlham college; Parvln W Bond of Van Wert. O.; J. Farland Randolph of Amboy; Charles O. Whitely of Carthage; Levi T. Pennington of the South Eighth Street Friends' Meeting; Leander Woodard; Albert Copeland, of Cincinnati; George C. Levering, WInchestetr, and Seth Stafford ot Splceland. Professor Russell of the West Richmond Monthly Meeting maintained that the conditions existing today made it exceptionally good for the cause of the missionary. It was maintained that many heathen countries are going through a period of transformation and that the Christian church should take advantage of this spirit. That China was awakening to the new missionary spirit was shown by the statement that two Earlham pro fessors were offered positions In Chinese universities for the next year. DAREDEVIL DRIVERS (American News Service.) Philadelphia, Pa., Sept 23. Following a dispute of long standing, Ralph de Falma and George Robertson, two of the most skilful and daring automo bile drivers In the world, will meet in a match race on the Belmont Driving Club's track at Narberth tomorrow to settle the question of relative supremacy. The race will be the third of a series jf contests in which the two have engaged. Fifteen hundred dollars will go to the winner of tomorrow's contest and $500 to the loser. CHASE IS MANAGER Chicago, Sept 23. Chicago fans to day are discussing the queer happenings of the last few days In the ranks ot the New York Highlanders, which cullmlnated in the recall of Manager Stalling to New York by owner Frank Farrell and the appointment by Secre tary Davis to whom the team was turn ed over, of Hal Chase, first baseman. to lead the Yankee band until a definite agreement Is reached between tie players and Farrell. TO BE SPICY CASE At least ha!f of Perry . township probably will be in. the circuit court on next Monday. T-e residents are summoned as witnesses In the divorce case ot Leander Lamb against Ella N. Lamb. Lamb Is a rural route carrier. His suit for divorce followed a suit which his wife filed previously for support. They have several chil dren. -

BASEBALL

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago ..92 43 .682 Pittsburg.. 81 57 .587 New York.. .. .. .. ..80 58 .579 Philadelphia ...... ..71 68 .511 Cincinnati.. .. .. .. ..70 72 .493 St Louis .. .. .. .. ..55 8a .408 Brooklyn 55 83 .399 Boston s ..48 91 .345 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Philadelphia .. .. .. ..95 42 .694 Detroit ..80 60 .571 New York ..79 60 .568 Boston 78 60 .565 Cleveland 63 76 .453 Washington ...... ..59 80 .425 Chicago 58 80 .421 St. Louis ..43 97 .307

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Pet. Minneapolis.. .. .. ..105 59 .640 Toledo 89 74 .545 Columbus 87 76 .537 St Paul 86 78 .524 Kansas City.. 84 79 .514 Milwaukee .. .. .. .. 74 90 .451 Indianapolis.. ...... 67 96. .411 Louisville 60 101 .371 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. - i National League. R. H. E. St. Louis .. ' 3 3 1 Brooklyn 6 12 0 Nearon and Phelps; Barger. ScanIon and Irwin. R. H. E. Pittsburg 6 14 2 Philadelphia 5 9 0 Pbillippi and Gibson; Ewing and Dooin. (First Game) R. H. E. Chicago 5 9 0 New York 1 10 1 Pfeister and Kling; Drucke and Meyers. (Second Game) R. H. E. Chicago ..I 4 2 New York 5 7 1 Ruelbach and Kling; Wiltse and Meyers. (First Game) R. H. E. Cincinnati 411 1 Boston 3 9 3 Fromine and McLean: Brown and Rariden. (Eleven Innings) e (Second Game) R. H. e: Cincinnati 5 6 2 Boston .. 7 14 1 Rowan, Gaspar and McLean; Fergu son and Rariden. Called in seventh inning on account of darkness. American League. R.H.E. New York 2 7 2 Clereland 1 6 1 Frd and Mitchell; Kaler and Land. American Association. R. H.E. Columbus 2 4 0 Toledo ..0 4 3 Sitton and Carisch; West and Hart ley. R.H.E. Milwaukee 3 8 0 Kansas City 4 7 2 McGlynn and Marshall; Brandon and James. (Ten innings) R.H.E. Indianapolis 2 9 0 Louisville v .. ..6 8 1 George and Howler; Higginbotham and Allen. St. Paul Minneapolis, (Rain) GAMES TODAV. National League. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York. Cincinnati at Boston. Pittsburg at Philadelphia American Leagu Boston at Detroit New York at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at St Louis. American Association. Columbus at Toledo. Indianapolis at Louisville. Milwaukee at Kansas City. Minneapolis at St Paul. AGE LIMIT REACHED (American News Service.) Washington. Sept 23. Rear Admiral Herbert Winslow, whose family name has figured conspicuously In the annals of the United States navy, was placed on the retired list on account of age. Admiral Wlnslow Is a son of Captain Winslow, who commanded the Kearsarge in its famous victory over the Alabama off the harbor of Cherbourg In the civil war. He was appointed to the navy from Massachusetts in 1865, and reached the grade of rear admiral in May of last year. For some months past he has served as president of the naval general court martial at the Boston navy yard. His retirement results in the promotion of Captain John C. Fremont the commandant of the Boston navy yard, to the rank of rear admiral. TV0 VETERAHS PLAY After the first eighteen holes of the finals of the Country Club golf tournament, W. C Hibberd leads Will Dill by a score of 7 up. The final eighteen holes will probably be played off Saturday.Both men have at different times held the club championship.

Market

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS (Furnished by Correll and Thompson, Odd Fellow's HalL New York, Sept 23. Open High

Copper.. American Smelting .. t. .... U. S. Steel U. S. Steel Pfd. .. .. .. Pennsylvania .. .... SL Paul , B. & O New York Central . . Reading .. .. . Canadian Pacific .. e Great Northern . Union Pacific .. Northern Pacific Atchison Southern Pacific CHICAGO. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS (Furnished by Correll and Thompson. Odd f ellow's HalL Phone 1446.) Chicago, Sept 23 Wheat Open Hlrt .. 97 97 . 100 101 . 106 106 CornOpen Hlsn .. 54 54 .. 51 52 . . 53 55 Oa' Open High .. 33 33 .. 34 - 34 .. 37 37 Low Close 97 97 100 100 106 106 Low Close 53 53 51 51 54 54 ijcvr Olosf 33 33 34 34 37 37 Sept. Dec. May Sept Dec. May Sept. Dec. May PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK. Pittsburg, Sept. 23. Cattle Receipts light; choice 87.40; prime $7.15; butchers $6.30. Sheep Receipts light; prime $4.75. Hogs Receipts 10 loads; prime heavies $9.50; yorkers, $9.85; pigs, $9.70. Veals $10.75. Choice lambs $7.40. TOLEDO GRAIN. Toledo. Sept. 23. Wheat ...$1.01 ...56c ...36c .$9.42 Corn Oats . Clover seed EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK. East Buffalo. Sept. 23. Cattle Receipts 50; prime steers, $7.50; butcheYs, $6.75. Hogs Receipts 5,100; yorkers $9.90; pigs $9.70; heavies $9.40. Lambs $7.50. Sheep Receipts 9,600; prime $5.00. Calves Receipts 400; choice $11.75. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK. Cincinnatai. Sept 23. Cattle Receipts 900; shippers $6.75. Hogs Receipts 1,700; shippers $9.45. Sheep Receipts 2,000; prime $4.10. Lambs $7.00. IN0IANAP0LIS GRAIN. Indianapolis, Sept. 23. Wheat $7c Corn 53c Oats .35c Rye 71c Clover seed ..$8G0 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. Indianapolis, Sept. 23. ' Hogs Receipts 600; top $9.65. Cattle Receipts 2.200; top $7.40. Sheep Receipts 800; top $4.35. Lambs $7.00. GOVERNOR PROVED A II Deneen at Illinois Convention Did Not Read Out the Party Grafters. A PROGRESSIVE PLATFORM WAS ADOPTED IN WHICH THE LEGISLATURE IS ROASTED ASK TARIFF REVISION, SCHEDULE BY SCHEDULE. (American News Service Springfield, IIL, Sept 23. While the republican convention put over a progressive platform today. Governor De neen, as chairman, disappointed some; cause he did not advocate the reading; out of the party those republicans who with sixty democrats, perfected an organization at the last general assembly. The governor declared the tariff measure passed at the recent session ot congress, while not perfect was as good as could be expected until the tariff commission was thoroughly established. Among the planks which were drafted into the platform are: , Condemnation of the grafting legislature which elected Lorimer and demand for an investigation of it by the next legislature; a demand for punishment for corruption; reading out of the party of republicans who Joined with the democrat in the bipartisan legislation; a tariff plank favoring the revision of the tariff schedule by schedule instead of a general revision; demand for a corrupt practice act; recommendation that state employes be put under civil service; conservation both by the nation and state.

DISAPOIIITMEIIT

Reports

Phone 1446.) Low 60 65 66 116 128 120 104 111 141 190 123 165 115 98 113 Close 61 65 67 116 128 120 104 112 143 190 125 165 115 98 114 61 .. .. 65V .. .. 67 .. ..116 .. ..128 61 66 67 116 128 ..121 121 ..104 105 ..112 112 ..142 144 ..190 190 ..125 126 ..165 166 .115 116 9&M 98 ..113 114 RICHMOND MARKETS PROVISION MARKET. (Paid By J. M. Eggemeyer & Sons) Fruits. Pears, canning, per bu $1.151.25 Blue Damson plums 16 qts. 1.501.65 Blue plums, 16 qts 1.151.25 Red plums, 16 qts 1.10 1.15 Concord grapes, fancy, per basket 22c to 24c Seckel pears, per bu 1-65 Rartlett pears, per bu .... 1.401.50 Peaches, yellow, per tu. .. 2.002.15 Peaches, white, 6 basket crate 1.902.00 Apples, Jonathan, fancy bbls 5.250 5.50 Apples, Maiden Blush, fey bbls 5.005.25 Apples, Jonathan, No. 1 bbls 4.35 4.50 bbls 2.252.50 Apples, Cooking, common Vegetables. Tomatoes, Home Grown, fey per bu. 60 70c Cucumbers, Home Grown, 4 to 5 doz per box 6570c Peppers, Green, per box ... 65c Peppers, Red, per box $1.00 Peppers, Finger, per box.. 1.501.65 Pickling Onions, white, per bushel box 1.001.10 Pickling Onions, yellow, per bushel box ............. 75 85 Dill, per large bunches .... 20 25c Cauliflower, Home Grown fancy, per doz. 1.701.80 Wax Beans, Home Grown per box ,'7585c Green Beans, Home Grown, per box 65 75c Lima Beans, fancy, 2 4-pin t case .................... 2.753.00 Parsley, curly, per dozen bunches 1520c Head Lettuce, Home Grown per bushel box 1.001.10 Leaf Lettuce, Outdoor, per bu shel box 3540c Endive, Home Grown, per bushel box ............. 6075c Romaine, Home Grown, per bushel box 75 85c Spinich, fancy, per tub .... 8590c Celery, White Plume, fancy large flat box 5055c Celery, Golden Heart, extra fancy, 6 dozen box 1.001.10 Egg Plant, Home Grown, medium, per doz. ....... 1.C0 Sweet Corn, Home Grown per sack ............... 65 75c Okra, fancy, 4 basket crates 4550c Garlic, fancy, per pound ... ll12c New, Carrots, fancy, 100 bunches 1.401.50 New Beets, fancy, 100 bunches ................ 1601.75 New Turnips, fancy, 100 bunches ................ 2.50 Radishes, fancy, 100 bunches 1.752.00 I orse Radish Root dozen bunches , 1.00 Horse Radish Root grated dozen bottles 80c Cweet Potatoes, Jersey, extra fancy, bbl .............. 4.254.50 Cabbage, Home Grown large crate 1.251.40 Cabbage, Red. per crate ... 1.251.50 Potatoes, bushel 751.00 Potatoes, Early Ohio, bu 80 85c Rutabaga Turnips, bushel.. 65 70c L: anlsh Onions, fancy, per crate 1.001.10 Yellow Onions, Home Grown fancy, per sack 1.401.50 White Onions, per sack ... 1.65 1.75 Red Onions, fancy, per . sack 1.501.65 PRODUCE. Old Hens, per lb 10c Roosters, per lb. 8c Lggs, per dozen ,20c Butter, country, per lb 27c Young chickens, 2 to 3 Ibo, per lb 12c GRAIN MARKET. Prices paid per bushel for grains by the Richmond Roller Mills. Second and North C streets, are as follows: No. 2 wheat 95 cents; No. 3 wheat' 92 cents; oats, 32 cents; corn. 60 cents; rye, 65 centa; clover seed. $7 to $7.50. WAGON MARKET. Wagon market quotations furnished by Omer G. Whelan, South. Sixth street are: Oats, 32 cents per bu.; corn, 58 cent per bu; rye, 65 68 cents per bu.; hay, loose timothy $14 to $15 per ton; mixed, $12 per ton; clover, $8 per ton; straw. $5 to $6 per ton. SEED MARKET. Quotations a furnished by J. Rung and company for seeds per buaheL are. Timothy, $4.00 to $4.35; clover, $7.60 to $8.00; rye. 70-cents; oats. 30 to 32 cents; corn,-0 cents. Yon eel Snt aesrJoo. const! Ing from a disordered tomer Or. CaldweH's

SATURDAY

MARKET

Such vegetables aa corn, tomatoes and Lima beans, are again becoming luxuries instead of common commodities In the provision, market They have about run their season and their popularity has mad the demand so good that they are meeting with read sales at Increased price. There are a few vegetables and fruits which 'win take the place of these. Tokay grapes, California oranges, Utah apples, cantaloupe and watermelons are said to be more plentiful than at any time this season... The grapes are selling from 10 to 15 cents a pound, which la a reduction ot about five cent in the past week. Oranges are 10 centa cheaper, and are now retailing at from 40 to 60 cents per dozen. The prevailing quotations among the downtown grocers tor the Saturday marketers are as follows r ' - FRUITS. Bananas. 10 to 20 cents per dozen; canning pears. $1.50 per bushel; blue Damson plums, blue plums and red plums, 15 cents a quart or two quarts for a quarter; Concord grapes , 23 cents a basket; 8ekel and Bartlett pears, 20 cents a quarter peck; both yellow and white peaches, 30 cents a basket; apples of all varities, 25 cents a , quarter peck; Rockyford and Ordway canteloupes, excellent In quality, two tor 25 cent; ' watermelons from Wayne county patches, 10 to 25 cents each. VEGETABLES. - . .Tomatoes, 10 cents a quarter peck; cucumbers, 5 cents each; both red and green peppers, 15 cents a dozen; finger peppers, 5 cent a dozen; pickling onions, 10 cents a quart; dill, a bunch for a nickle; cauliflower, 15 to 25 cents each; wax and green beans, a. dime for a quarter peck; Lima beans, 15 to 18 cents a quart; parsley, 10 cents a bunch; head, lettuce, a dime per head; romaine, 10 cents a head; home-grown spinach. 20 cents a pound; celery, 10 cents for three bunches; egg plant 10 to 15 ' cents each; sweet corn, 15 cents a dozen; orka, 10 cents per quart; carrots, 10 cents a quarter peck; beets, three bunches for a dime; radishes, three bunches for 10 cents; cabbage, 5 to 10 cents a head; genuine Jersey sweet potatoes, 25 cents a half peck; Irish potatoes, of poor quality, and scarce at 30 cents a peck or a dollar a bushel; rutabaga, 10 cents a quarter peck; Spanish onions, 8 cents a pound; yellow, red and white onions, 10 cents a quarter peck. Chickens will be sold at from 35 to 50 cents alive, while .dressed friers will command as high aa 50 and 60 cents in cases where the fowls are very choice in quality. Eggs will . retail at from 22 to 23 cents a dozen. Eggs are getting scarcer and the price is expected to advance. Country butter quotatinons are 33 cents a pound.

FOUNTAINXITY, IND. Fountain City, Ind., Sept 23. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keever of this place are the proud grandparents of a baby boy born to Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Keever of Muncle. Cliff Fulghum has purchased a new up-to-date motor cycle, and had quite an exciting experience the first time he rode on it He undertook to ride to Richmond one night last week after closing his drug store. Everything went smooth until he came to Chester where he struck some fresh gravel. This overturned the machine and pinried Cliff underneath. He lay there for some time, feeling around for the lever to turn it off for he knew if he set the machine up it would go on and leave him there, so he was in a bad fix. He finally succeeded in finding the lever and finished his trip to Richmond. He escaped serious Injury. Mr. and Mrs. Durin of this place are the proud parents of a baby boy born this week.".;. Mr. Colvin fell on the street Satur day afternoon. He was carried to the hotel and is still in a critical con dition. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pegg went to Richmond Wednesday to see her brother, Mr. John Lawler, from Hankson, North Dakota. TO BE (10 EXHIBIT The annual flower exhibit, held by children of te public schools will not be given this year because the schools have opened unusually late. The committee in charge-of the exhib it believe that it would be useless to offer prizes at this time. It has however been decided that the exhibit will be held next year. E IS BETTER Lewis Dmaree is recovering from In juries sustained about two months ago when his right foot and left hand were crushed In a milk separator. ; He slipped on a platform on which the separator was standing. He lives west of the city on the farm known as the Ezra Dmaree place. The Twilight Of Ulto. The muscles of toe stomach in old ace s ttroae or active as in youth and tc queace old people are very aobject to constipation and indiceattoa. Many seldom bsve a bowel movement wllboat artificial aid. m aav. also, have unpleasant eructations of aas from (e stomacn alter eaunff- au tnis can ne ed by the use of Dr. CsUasH't Syntp Pepsin. wniea permanently rsriiisioa cue nowaia so mat ;assagea come naturally, and so auemfbent tbe stomach that food Is digested without discomfort. Druggists sell It at SO cents or fl a large bottle. Once Again TO Qimcnmiiniatlfi Sunday. Sept. 25tli VIA The C.&O.R.R. (Formerly C., C. & L.) 01.00 Round Trip "Cincy Is now at her best Train Lvs. Richmond, 5:08 a. m. Train Lvs. So. Richmond 5:13 a. m. Returning Lv. Cincinnati 10, p. m. For particulars call C. A. BLAIR, P. ft T. AHome Tel. 2062. Richmond

DEMURE

Will be received within a week or ten days at the Elevator, Centerville, Ind. These app!s3 are both Ddd- ; wins and Greenings. Leave your order with Fred SsH! to ELEVATOR; CEHTETiVlLLE O.

POINTERS

NOTICE. State ot Indiana. Wayne County, ss. Estate of Common Dairy Company. assigned. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed and ha duly qualified as trustee for the benefit of the creditor of Common Dairy Company, assigned, a corporation organized under the law of the State of Indiana, and having its office and principal place of business In the City of Richmond, said State. . . J. A. SPEKENHIER, Trustee. . Robbins ft Robbins, Attorney. ' 16-2340 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. State of Indiana, Wayne County, . Estate of Sophia Hassenbusch, deceased. . ;- Notice la hereby given that the undersigned ha been duly appointed by the Wayne circuit court, administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Sophia Hassenbusch, deceased, lata -of Wayne county, Indiana. Said estate 1 supposed to bo eolv ent , JOSEPH HASSENBUSCH, Administrator with the will annexed. A. M. Gardner, Attorney. , t-16-23 FDEE liUSm to ttx Z Watcb fly Ucnt Ad Cofc3 Every 0 not loniobt it may tz there tfce next c!t Your Uczzz crd Address Might be the lucky one to secure them for that Evening Per formance. A pair of tickets win be given away for the following attraction by calling at the Palladium office before 7:45 p. m. the evening of the performance: Wednesday Is Marriage a Failure? Friday Girl in " the Kimono. Saturday Rosalind at Red Gat Watch the Want Ads You May Be the Next. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY,