Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 26, 5 December 1910 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE KICH3IOXD FAIXADITOI JLXD SC.VTELEGKAM, MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, l!ll.

BASKETBALL (1017 POPULAR AT Y.M.C.A'

Season Opened Saturday With. Blue, Boars and Falcons Victors. The basketball season was opened at the Y. M. C. A. Saturday, when the lilue Boars got an easy victory over the Tigers, 25-11, and the Falcons won from the Swans In a terrific contest 37-35. Tho games opened the league and both were featured by hard basketball. Both games were rough. Lineups and summaries: Blue Boars (25) Tigers (11) Forward Marlatt Anderson Forward Thornburgh Norman Center Harrington .' Rowe Guard Haas ; McClellan Guard Fcrllng Glfford, Lannlog Field goals Marlatt 2, Harrington, Ferllng, Thornburgh 8, Itowe 3. McClellan. Lannlng. Foul goals Harrington, McClellan. Referee Thlstlethwalte of Earlham. Falcons (37) Swans (35) Forward Meyers Snaveley Forward Brown Taggart Center Corwln Kemper Guard Com p ton Mayer Guard Cain Schallenberg Flold goals Meyer 9, Brown, Corwln, Compton 4, Cain, Snaveley 4. Taggart 7, Kemper C, Mayer. Foul goals Brown 4, Taggart. Point awardedFalcons. Referee Thistlethwalte. NOTICE, L. O. O. M. Ail members of the Loyar Order of Moose are requested to meet at the K. of P. temple this evening at 7:00 o'clock sharp. Important business. Election of officers. W1U J. Robblns, Secretary, CALENDAR OFSPORTS Monday. Start of the six-day race In Madison Square Garden. New York. Annual field trials of the Pointer club of America begin at Waynesboro, Ca. ' - Phil Knight vs. Chuck Larson, 10 rounds, at Kansas City, Mo. Tommy Dixon vs. Tommy BresnaCy Smith vs. Battling Hurley. 10 rounds, at Olympic A. C, New York. Willie Lewis vs. "Kid" Henry, 10 rounds, at Schenectady, N. Y. Tuesday. Annual trials of Virginia-Carolina Field Trial association at Spray, N. C. Meeting of Board of Review of the National Trotting association at New York. Opening of fourth annual horse how of Troop A., New Haven. Conn. Young Otto vs. Law Fowell, 10 rounds, at New York. Wrestling contest between Walter MU'er and Eugene Trcmblay, at St. Paul. Wednesday. Wrestling match between George Hackenscbmldt and Hess Westergard, t Chicago. Annual Indoor track and field meet of the Seventh Regiment A. A., Chi cago. Thursday. Tournament for open golf championship of the South begins In Atlanta. Sam Langford vs. Joo Jeanette, 12 rounds, at Armory A. A Boston. Phil Brook vs. Jack Redmond, 10 rounds, at Akron, Ohio. Annual Held trials of Texas Breedens' club, Taylor, Tex. (postponed) Saturday.' Finish of the six- day blcyclo race tn Madison Square Garden, New York. Opening of two days' automobile race meet at Ascot park, Los Angeles, Meeting of New York State Sports men's association, at Syracuse, N. Y MONEY IS DUE HER CLERK IS ANXIOUS County Clerk. Harry Penny, is contemplating tne issuance or a search warrant for .Daisy Lyons one of the fair divorcees of the Wayne circuit court. She Is wanted and wanted bad ly the clerk having In his possession 113.50 which Is due her. He obtained the wherewithal In a somewhat pe culiar manner from her husband. Wil Ham Lyons, ho lives In Dandolph county. The former husband wrote - to the clerk and Inquired as to his status, When Informed he would be a grass widower when $28.70 was paid to the county clerk, the amount was sent by return mall. The clerk will' now re fund the amount Mrs. Lyons had been paying the court on the Installment plan. COMPROMISE MADE IN.WAMPOLE CLAIM The claim of Hattlc Wampole a rela tive of the late Sarah Jane Kerlin Har ris, who sued the estate for $25. has been allowed In the sum of $15 and the administrator ordered to pay the amount to the claimant. The claim was for services during the last ill nes of the decedent. The husband of the deceased Is an Inmnte at Michigan City penitentiary, having attempted the life of John D. Lancaster. He was made sole beneficiary by the do-cedentt

Makes Her Bow to Society

NX- - jzJ? 0Yi4srz wi r v y

MISS HELEN

DYING IIM SHANTY Was Italian Removed to the Infirmary. Although there are no quarters for the Isolation of consumptive dependents at the county poor farm, which are suitable at this time of the year, tho superintendent of the Infirmary will accept an Italian In the last stages of tuberculosis and fix quarters for him somewhere on the place, simply from a humanitarian standpoint. The infirmary did not take the action un til asked to do so by county physician Dr. Fouts of Centerville. The man has been employed in the gang which has been working on the Pennsylvania near Centerville. He contracted the disease and In the last few weeks has been unable to work. The shanty in which the gang lives is entirely unsutted or unfitted for his comfort, as well as a great disadvantage to the man in his treatment, although It is not thought he has a chance in a hundred to recover. He has received no attention from his companions in the camp. FORMER PRESSMAN NOW A SALOONIST Cecil WInterstecn on Wednesday will bear the distinction of being the youngest saloon keeper' in the city and perhaps in the state. He is but twenty-three years and his application for a license to succeed his father-in-law, B. A. Kcnnepohl, to tho man agement of the "Retreat" on North D street, near the C. & O. of Indiana depot, will be considered and un doubtedly favored by the board of county commissioners. - His application was to have been heard on Monday. His attorney was out of the city and the board post poned the hearing until Wednesday morning. However, there seems to be no question but that the license will be granted. Wintersteen has been assisting his father-in-law in the business for several months. He former ly was employed with a local newspaper company as pressman, securing this position before ho was of age. INVITATION SENT TO CITY ENGINEER ' City Engineer, Fred Charles, has been Invited to serve on the reception committee of the Good Roads Congress to meet .in Indianapolis this week. Mr. Charles has accepted the Invitation. President Hammond of the Board of Works and Mayor Zimmerman are both delegates to the convention and will attend during one day's session. FINAL ASSESSMENT ROLL IS APPROVED The Board of Works this morning approved the final assessment roll on the widening of West Eighth and West Ninth streets. There were two remonstrances to the assessment of benefits and damages, the first by George Klein, through his attorney, Henry U. Johnson, and the other by Edgar F. Hiatt, representing the Dick inson Trust company, administrators of 4he estate of the deceased Alley Jay. Both threatened damage suits in case the original assessment was adopted. It was decided to build a three-quarter mile addition to the Fairview sewer system. It will be west of Ridge street and North of Lincoln. RED MEN'S LODGE ELECTS OFFICERS At the meeting of the Hokendauqua lodge of Red Men on Friday evening officers were elected. The installation win bo held at the first meeting in January. The officers include Perry Williams, senior sagamore, Irwin Dailey, junior sagamore, Ed Ireton. prophet, Clifford Haworth, collector of records, James Howarth collector of wampum, C. W. Geen keeper of wampum, and Charles Darland, trustee.

TAFT HE EMBRACED A COP And Said He Was ExGovernor Hanly. "Come on. with me," said Patrolman Vogelsong, to James McGee. a mechanic, who had been fined $1 and costs for drunk. "All right, sweetheart, I'd bo tickled to death to go anywhere with you. You know that." Then McGee threw his arms around Vogelsong's neck and attempted to embrace him, but he was torn off and taken to jail. "Well, boys," cried McGee, "Lou're all nice boys. Patrol your beats well and everything will go all right." McGee convulsed the court and attendants a few minutes before when he loudly announced that he was Ex-Governor Hanly and he wanted to be released immediately. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Henry E. Hartman to Richard Gar ner, Nov. 28, 1910, $4,700. Pt, N. W. M Sec. 34-16-13. Alonzo R. Feemster to Wm. H. Doney, Oct. 8, 1910, $ljS0O, Pt. n. W. i. Sec. 26-16-12. Henry A. Gifford to Geo. N. Hartley, Nov. 22, 1910, $230. Lot 83, Hough add. Fountain City. WILL GIVE AWARDS TO YOUNG FARMERS Township trustees of the county have been asked to hand in their re ports on the yield of the quarter-acre corn plots of members of the Wayne County Boys Corn club, living in their townships, by December 10. The boys have been Instructed to bring the best ten ears of corn grown on their plot to the county superintendent. It will be judged on December 17. The fifty members of the club having the best grades will be given a week's free tuition at Purdue university. MUSICIANS UNION HELD AN ELECTION At the meeting of the Musicians' Union on Sunday the election of officers was held. Several important matters came up for action including that pertaining to the beneftt dance on next Monday evening at the Coliseum. The report of the committee was most encouraging and indications are that two or three thousand tickets will be sold. The officers of the union for the ensuing year include Kenneth Fox, president; Michael Mikesell, vice president; Robert Wilson, secretary; Charles Grose, treasurer; examining board, Rudolph Weisbrod. E. J. Renk, Everett Llchtenfels, William Wilson and Charles Ward: members to trades council. Elmer Hawkins and Rudolph Weisbrod. JOHN EMERY GETS A LIFE SENTENCE Today, when John Emery, day ticket agent at the Pennsylvania station, went to the county court house for a license to marry Miss Edith Boyer, he forgot to take his prospective bride with him and had to go back after her. She was on a farm on the Boston pike, where she was visiting. The news of the marriage was a great surprise to the friends of Mr. Emery. They did not "get wise" until this afternoon. The Entre Nous club, of which Emery is a popular member, got together immediately and organized a reception committee which will say "good bye to Emery and his bride, when the couple leaves for Florida, this evening. Havo yon troncu of aay kia- arum froia a disordered stomach? Go to tow droultt and ret a 50c or SI bottlo of Dr. CatdwaO's Srrup Papain, wbic is posittratrxnanuataad to cara yon aaq kacp yoa wan.

MEMORIAL IS HELD BY RICHMOND ELKS Beautiful Tribute Paid to Four Brothers Dying Within Past Year.

In conjunction with all Elks lodges in the world, a memorial service in honor of their brethren who had died within the last year, the Richmond lodge held its exercises at the Gennett theater on Sunday afternoon, eulogizing the memories of Harry S. Simmons, Judge D. P. Armer, Walter Wilson and Charles Kolp. The services were attended by a large number, including members of the families of the deceased members, and their friends. The families of those members who died within the year occupied boxes in the theater. The lodge was greatly disappointed because Will Nayes of Sullivan. Ind., could not be present, owing to illness. to deliver the principal address. The services fere most impressive and particularly appropriate. The eulogy was given by J. Beanett Gordon of Indianapolis, a well known member of the local lodge. It was generally considered to be the best effort of this nature ever delivered in this city. His address in full may be found elsewhere in this issue. Wilfred Jessup delivered the principal address of the afternoon. He took the place of Will Hayes. His address was short and dealt with the purposes of the order, its achievements and what it aimed to accomplish. It was a splendid oration. The musical selections were exceptionally strong. A quartet including Mrs. Will Earhart, Mrs. Fred Kreuger, Frank Braffett and O. C. Krone, rendered two selections in a most pleasing manner. The opening memorial ode was by the lodge members, it being the composition of Lee B. Nusbaum, one of the members. As the names of the departed ones wero called, sixteen all told, little girls hung wreaths on the antlers of a large elk head. The Rev. S. R. Lyons pronounced the benediction. Clifford Price, the exalted ruler of the lodge, acted as master of ceremonies. With the exception of a very few, those who took part in the program were either Elks or connected with the families of members of the order. Each member wore a white carnation. The decorations of the stage included cut flowers and potted palms, American emblems, also being conspicious. City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. MEARLE Mrs. Annie Mearle, aged 59 years, mother of Pearl and Will Mearl. and Mrs. Edward Ulrich of Richmond, died at her home in Urbana, O., today. Death resulted from pneumonia. FORKNER George Forkner, aged 59 years, died at his home 123 North Seventh street, Saturday evening. The funeral will be held at the home at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon and burial will be in Earlhara cemetery. The Rev. S. R. Lyons will officiate. The deceased was a member of the Moose lodge. JARVIS Charles Jarvis, a f6rmer resident of Richmond, died Saturday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Blanche Handley at Cincinnati, O. The body will be brought here for burial, arriving at 1125 o'clock Tuesday morning. It will be taken direct to the Earlham cemetery. Marriage Licenses. John E. Emery, Richmond. 29, clerk, and Edith Jane Boyer, Richmond, 23. A RAILROAD LOSES IN SUPREME COURT (American News Service) Washington, Dec. 5. The Illinois Central today, lost its suit in the supreme court against the State of Kentucky involving a tax on a franchise held by the Illinois Central of the Chesapeake and Ohio Southwestern in 1897. DR. BLOSSOM NOW AFTER STATE JOB Dr. J. C. Blossom, a practicing physician in this city, is an applicant for the superintendency of the state tuberculosis hospital at Rockville. The selection will not be made by the board of trustees for some time, it is thought. The trustees organized at a meeting on Friday. $27 W AS SECURED FOR THE DEFICIT S. S. Cook, proprietor of the Theatorium five cent playhouse on Main between Sixth and Seventh streets realized $27.60 from the Friday evening benefit performance and turned the money over to WT. W. Reller, secretary of the Fall Festival association, which will be applied to the deficit Incurred by the association last falL The action by Mr. Cook was entirely voluntary and greatly appreciated by the executive committee of the Fall Festival association. If such spirit is shown by others, it is certain that the deficit will soon be wiped out. COLLEGE DONATED A STUFFED EAGLE The bald eagle which was shot by Earl Helms, south of the city last week has been stuffed by W. S. Ratliy and presented to Earlham College by young Helms. The bird must have come a distance of several hundred miles as in its craw were three lake fish. It weighed fifteen pounds and measured eight feet from tip to tip.

The Scrap Book

A COUNTS PRANK. Delighted the Rtvciers, but Worried the Police of Stockholm. All Europe is laughing at the latest escapade of Count Gasta Hamilton, known as "Le comte des chats the cat count and a member of the Eug lish ducal house of Hamilton. The story of his latest prauk is told in European newspapers. Count Gasta and some of his cronies had honored Roseubad. a popular resort In Stockholm, with their patronage. ud as a result some of the furniture had been broken. In particular, the covering of a fine sofa had been ripped and damaged. t The manager of the resort lTionsirated with the count and suggested the advtsabllIty of the latter paying for the damage. This the count agreed to do and virtually purchased the piece of furniture, receiving a receipt from the manager. Ti a .short time a singular procession was ween by night revelers in the park wcndlus its way from the main restaurant to the public road. Four sturdy messengers carried a sofa, on which reclined the count and his comSiYUons provided with napkins tied to ieir canes. Amid eueers the procession left the grounds. It bad not proceeded far before a night policeman a, BIGHT POLICEMAN HALTED THE FABADEBS. halted the pa rn dors ad demanded an explanation. The count said he was on his way home and had bought the sofa and that it was his property. The officer probably thought the question of propriety too important for him to decide and escorted the prisoners, including, the sofa, into the presence of the precinct captain. The count told his story and presented his receipt for the sofa's purchase. The captain verified these statements by telephoning to the restaurant proprietor and advised his unwilling guests to go home. In less t han an hour the captain was astonished to have the sofa and its retinue of attendants brought before him by another officer. The party was released a second time. The Incident was repeated three times, and the captain was becoming a fit subject for the madhouse when he had ' rilliant Idea. Four officers were c.-ered to march with the count, the sofa and the party to escort them home. Slowly the procession moved toward the shore. When a landing place was reached the count and his friends made a jump for the bridge, where a motor launch was in waiting. Amid the cheers of the crowd the launch sped away, leaving the officers to carry the sofa wearily back to the police" s rat ion. SUFFERED ft STROKE Walter Richie, Well Known, Very Sick. Walter Richie, of Randolph street. formerly a prominent councilman and druggist, now time-keeper at Gaar, Scott and company, was stricken with apoplexy last evening about nine o'clock. At first it was believed the stroke would prove fatal, as Richie was unable to speak, and was also unconscious for several hours. However, this morning, he rallied and recovery is expected unless there is a second stroke. Richie was councilman from the second ward, about thirty years ago. Then he became a railroad man and was engineer on the Pennsylvania. Some 20 years ago he was terribly injured in a collision in the east yards of the Pennsylvania, and for almost a year was at the point of death. After recovering he was employed as a planer at Gaar's and after that he act ed as time-keeper, which position he now holds. He is very well known and a brother of Everett Richie, for mer county clerk. COAL FOR THE POOR The coal dealers of the city of Rich mond have donated a load of coal to the ' associated charities. TRUSTEES TO ATTEND AH of the Wayne county township trustees will attend the state meeting at Indianapolis on December 6. 7 fcnd 8. Mandus E. Mason, trustee of Jack son township, is on the program Nearly every trustee in the county has some committee assignment.

Market Reports NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS (Furnished by Correll and Thompson, Odd Fellow's Hall. Phone 1148.)

New York, Dec. 5. Copper , Smelter u. s. .. I U. S. Pfd Pennsylvania St. raui B. & O New York Central . Reading Canadian Pacific .. Great Northern .... Union Pacific Northern Pacific . . , Atchison .......... I & X Southern Pacific ... a , CHICAGO CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS (Furnished by Correll and Thompson. Odd Fellows' Hall. Phone 1446.) Chicago, Dec. 5. Wheat Opeb Hifj Low Clos Dec. ... 914 82 91 91 May ... 97 97 96 97 July ... 9t 94i.i 94 9414 Com Open High Ix Clos Dec. ... 46 47 46 46 May ... 4ST4 49 48 4S July ... 49 50 49 49 Oa's Open High Low Closa Dec. ... 324 32 32 32 May ... 34 35 34 34 July ... 34 33 34 34 PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK Pittsburg, Dec. 5. Cattle Receipts 100 car loads; prime $6.000 6.20; butchers $5.2505.65. Sheep Receipts 30 decks; wethers $4.104.25. Hogs Receipts 65 decks; prime $7.65 yorkers $7.80 7.85; pigs $7.85 7.90. Calves $9.5010.00. Lambs $4.0008.00. E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, Dec. 5. Cattte Active; prime steers $6,250) 6.50; butchers $4.2506.00. Hogs Steady; yorkers $7.60 7.63; pigs $7.8007.90. Sheep Easy; prime $10.50. Lambs $6,000 6.25. Calves Higher; choice $10.50. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK Cincinnati, Dec. 5. Cattle Active; shippers $6.10; butch ers $7.65. -.,. .:..? Hogs Higher; choice $7.5507.66. Sheep Weak; $3.75. Lambs $6.40. Calves $10.25. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK Indianapolis, Dec. 5. Hogs Receipts 3.000; top $7.60. Cattle Receipts 900; choice $6.45. Sheep Receipts 100; prime $3.75. Lambs $6.25. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, Dec. 5. Wheat 93c Corn 46c Oats 344c Rye .75c Clover seed $8.60 TOLEDO GRAIN Toledo, Dec. 5. Wheat 96 c Corn 50c Rye 78c Oats ....35c Clover seed $9.20 PROVISION MARKET. Fruits. (Paid Ey 2. 11. isggemeyer & Sons) Pears, canning, per bu J1.1SS1.25 Concord grayes, fancy, per basket 22c to 24c Seckel pears, per bu. 1.6S Bartlett pears, per bu .... 1.4001.50 Peaches, yellow, per to. .. 2.00&2.15 Peaches, white, N 6 basket crate 1.902.00 Apples, Jonathan, fancy bbls 5.2535.50 Apples, Maiden Blush, fey bbls 5.0025.25 Apples, Jonathan, No. 1 bbls 4.35 4.50 Apples, Cooking, common bbls 2.25S2.50 Vegetables. Tomatoes, Home Grown, fey per bu. 607Cc Cucumbers, Home Grown, 4 to 5 doz per box 653 70c Peppers, Green, per box ... 65c Peppers, Red, per box $1.00 Pickling Onicns, yellow, per bushel box 75 J? So'1 Dill, per lar.e bunches 20 &5 25c j Cauliflower, Home Grown . . . ...31 Crt per imawi Wax Beans, Home Grown per box 75S85C Green Beans, Home Grown, per box...... 6575c Lma Beans, fancy, 24-pint case V 2.7503.00 Head Lettuce, Home Grown per bushel box 1.00 g 1.10 Parsley, curly, per dozen bnuches 15g20c Leaf LettuCd, Outdoor, per bu shel box 3540c Endive, Home Grown, per

RICHMOND

MARKETS

High 63 75 121U 105 110 1464 193 1ZI 170Vs 113 1008 140H 113 Low 63H Close 64 lAX 73 1154 127"i 120 105 1104 145 192 121 169 113 99 140 113 127 1204 105H 110 144, 1S24 121 1686 1128 99 139 112 bushel box ....... V 607&cj Celery, Golden Heart, extra J fancy, 6 dozen box 1.00 1.10 1 Egg Plant, Home Grown, meSplnlch, fancy, per tub .... 8590a( Celery, White Plume, fancy ; large flat box 30T5o Sweet Corn, Home Grown per sack ....... ........ 65375c Okra, fancy. 4 basket crates 45&50c Garlic, fancy, per pound ... ll12oj New Carrots, fancy, 100 ! bunches 1.40 1.S0 New Beets, fancy. 100 j bunches 16081.75 New Turnips, fancy, 100 bunches 2.50 ' Radishes, fancy, 100 bunches l.?52.00, 1 crse Radish Root, dozen j bunches 1.00 j Horse Radish Root, grated . dozen bottles ............ 80o ; fancy, bbl 4.25 t.50 Lweet Potatoes, Jer3ey, extra v : Cabbage, Home Grown large J Potatoes, bushel .......... 751.00 Potatoes, Early Ohio, bu S0 85c Rutabaga Turnirs, bushel.. 650700 w.anish Onions, fancy, per 1 crate 1.0001.10 Yellow Onions, Home Grown fancy, per sack 1.4001.50 11 White Onions, per sack ... 1.6501.75 Red Onions, fancy, per I sack ...I '1.50O1.65.'.. PRODUCE. Old Hens, per lb. 80 Turkey on foot, per lb 15c Roosters, per lb. 80 Butter, country, per lb 27o Young chickens, 2 to 3 lbs. per lb lie Ducks, per lb 80 Eggs , 32c! - ' " ' ' " GET LENSES And frames of qualify. When the letters blur. We use nothing but the best crystal lenses. E. B. Grosvenor, F.I.D. OCULIST. Over 713 Uata. ! Christmas Umbrellas For Ladies WE HAVE THEM in Guaranteed Silk with Sterling Silver handles for $9.50, $10.50 $11.00 IN PEARL with gold filled trimmings for $7.00, $10.00, $13.00. IN NATURAL WOOD Handles, gold or silver trimmed, for $4.25, $7.00, $7.75, $8.00. $9.00, $9.75. FOR GENTS in natural weed, they run, $3.50, $4-25, $5.00. $5.50 IN HORN AND PEARL with silver and gold filled trimmings, we have them for . $630, $7.00, $7.75, $8.00, $830. ALSO A NICE LINE of Natural wood crook CANES for the old gentleman at $1.00 each; and light canes for the young man for $3X0, $330 and $730 each. Call and see the line. Chas. BL Haner Jeweler 810 r.Ida Street

Open .c .. 644 .. ... 74 H .. ... 73M .. . . . 1 1 5 1 .. ...127 .. ...120 1035s .. ...110H .. ...14o .....1924 .. ...121H .. ...169'4 112 100 139 .. ...112H