Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 30, 9 December 1910 — Page 8

THE R1CU3IO.ND PALLADIU3I AND SUN-TELEURA3I, FK1DAV, DECEMBER 9, 1910. r

PAGE KIUIIT.

IT ,

r -i : v ..' h" i V

HMD IMS CLARK

To Be Speaker of the Next House. (Anurli'Mii Ncwm Karvlce) Lincoln. Noli., Iter. 9. Todu' Issue of the Commoner contains an article by WIIIUiii Jennlug liryun In which he eitiplts over the dethronment of Cannonlsra and bids the Democrts iiudfr the leudorshlu of Chump Clark to ro forth to lattl for a chanxc In House rnln, Mr. Kryau nays: "However people may differ a to t!i lententa which enler Into the Democratic victory won at th I"" Noverber I, ther can t no doubt that Cannon'lam waa ovtiwhelmlnKly repudiated. Tb Democrats ought not to healtate In root out Cannonlsni and establish representative government. In the National House of Representatives." ; , ' Mr. Dry an ays the Hneakcr should ha simply presiding officer and not boss, and ahould not appoint committees, adding "Champ Clark la Just the man to lead Id the Inauguration of thla reform." Hassenpheffer Lunch, Sat. night at Geo. Brucker's, 420 Main Street. BALES WANTS TO GO TO BLIND SCHOOL Ralph Utiles, the ten year old son of Hamuel Hales and wife, of Oalton township, who la blind and has boon making most excellent grades, despite thla aerioits handicap. In all of hi studies. Is anxious to and probably will be sent to the state Institution for the blind at Indianapolis. The parents too are willing, although they regret 1n many ways to pnrt with him, although recognizing the value of the Instruction he would receive. County Superintendent, C. O. Williams probably will ask for the boy's admittance to the Institution after the bolldays, i Six flavors of Creams and Ices all the year round at Price's. Marriage Licenses. Lawrence Virgil White, 319 North West First street. 2.1. moulder.and Mary Elisabeth Yearyean, 319 North West First 18. housekeeper. ' Charles Overman, 2708 South Washington street, Marlon, Ind., 44, physician and Anna Mary Johnson, 125 North .Eighteenth street, 42, housekeener. ' Deatho and Funerals. . " PRICE Mrs. Sablna Price, aged 70 years died this morning at 2:30 o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. O. K. Hlatt. 401 North Thirteenth street, after an Illness of several months. Funeral services will be held Mo'nday morning at Fountain City. Friends ntay call, this evening from seven to nine o'clock. KEEVER The funeral of William II. Keever will take place Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Reld Memorial church, the Rev. 8. R. Lyons tofflelatlng. The Richmond lodge 1. O. O. F. will hold services this evening at 7:30 o'clock at tbe residence. 825 North West Third street. Friends may call at, the residence to view the body any time this evening and Saturday and Sabbath forenoon. Hassenpheffer Lunch, Sat. A . W . 1AA

City Statistics I 1

t nizni si ueo. u rucxer s,

f Kiztn tSireei.

COLLEGE CORNER IS WELL LIGHTED , ' College. Corner, O-i Is now being ( lighted with Richmond electricty. Tbe plant controlled by Robert 8. Ashe of thla city, who haa the franchise . for lighting the town, haa been Installed and la already doing a large business. There are sixty-five street lights, well distributed over the place. The power Is supplied from the Richmond Light, Heat and Power Co. plant, the line to College Corner being twenty-four miles long. Centerville residents are contemplating the , Installation of a plant almllar to that at College Corner. A LZZ1 mi EVERT HARRIED cc:ai k:::id m. "Tt::c:::icFviiFf thai tn worth hunctrd of dollars to nr marrttnt nu U r I hoe conu m plating marring". Kudoix! O'l rrcom nv-ndnd by th landing Bmll-wl anil rcItgknjn rnllca tbnnigbout Ui I'nIMtf Hlalra. t'nfoMt t liaarem nt a ba ppy May cwar learned too It to be bad aaywnars at any price. Mcx a few of iba obaptcra I PART t. Marrlnaw and Itf AdwjUa. Whteh tc Marry. Tn Iw r rhoW. ,w Aaalywd. ttalHtm ttw Maa Hiioald Avoid Ul ChoualM. (jitalltMw lha W uman Mdould Avoid In Xbonalns. Th AnuUimy ad rfcyatnlogy Of nu ton in woman. Tb Anatomy and ItiyaMogjr of DfnrraUoa in Man. Anatl lia sn-l Abiiw. Tba lof t ooilnBw. Children: TtrU loiraMlinr. . Tbe La Cfenlua. I'AHT 11. The tionrrviion of a New Mfa. Tlia I'tOKlolocy of liitr-l Ifrilw Urowtb. IVrtod nf 4mUlta Influrnra. Irrgiu.ncy . 1M HlffM and IHifntlon. MaonWrt or firf. InflnVSe: l)laaa lUllar to Woman. Ii MlTHf SXTM ON WIIlfcH MaRKWU.'HT Bl4 H A 1 IK A H9Pf atarrted LJftv How tferurt-d. TUIs bonk laSbT Inch la aljjs Vr inrhM thlefc, and eowlalna JOB aacra with I lllua. Iratluna. PH'5. SS.M analiiatd. KlKlit-ac 4r1rUv reeT.tar. irlvUc tu mJ m.PMa UibH o?emtcnH sent trae Ul any allnw. AUKMTa W AXTED. SPECIAL OFFER. Tha vanlar arte of Mftetrnca of a New LI!V" lmM0r7n.'riiwta horrledly latrodoo. thla "Vkwawltl for a llaltedliina aead on copy " - U"y addraaa. pootaa pfM. wn rrvtploCiXcA rnrtfcorasaes. w will ayrcewi rxHnt of I ha anok. yon ikI b n many Unaca wbatyon aM nrl ,. . lako advaataaa af this abvr to-day. thla aklnwla, aad von will narar iarat dotnc ao.

Illumination at Stock Show Fools Very Industrious Hen

Interest In the annual score, card show of the Greater Richmond Poultry and Pet Stock association held tn the Leeds room, 824 Main street, surpasses anything of its kind ever held In Richmond. It is surprising the attention which the public Is paying to the barnyard kingdom. The rivalry manifested by exhibitors, many of whom are business men in the city and follow poultry raiding for the mere pleasure they get out of it. Birds eo perfect that the Judges of them declared they would be prize winners In national exhibitions, are the property of several local breeders. Scores of 93 to 93 were not uncommon. There were few chickens shown which scored lower than 88, which Is not a bad record at that. There were a number of birds, principally cocks and cockerels which the owners value at a hundred dollars each. There la no limit to the variety displayed, there being shown from one to twenty-flve of nearly every variety in the American standard. The birds for the most part are In trios, although there are pens Including five chickens and several in which but one bird Is displayed. The story is told that an exhibitor of a Minorca hen' has been getting two eggs daily from the bird. She lays early In the morning and again during the evening, the artificial light fooling her Into the belief that it is another day. The judges of the show have finished the scoring. However, only a few of the awards had been figured out at noon on FYlday. The following awards were given out by Secretary Waidele: LIST OF AWARDS. White Wyandot tes Frank Waidele. Richmond, first, second on cock; first second and fourth on cockerel; first, second, third on pullet; first, second and fourth on hen; first on pen. Cyrus Whiteley, Milton, third on cockerel; third on ben; fourth on pullet; second on pen. Whlto OrpinRton !)r. J. K. Monger, Gettysburg. O., first cock, fourth hen, second r-ullct. B. L. McMahau, 321 South West Third street, first and third cockerel; first, second and third, hen; first pen. L. P. Zeller, Milton, first on pullet. Karl M. Mather, Richmond, second on cockerel: Becond on pen. William K. Welch and Son, New Castle, fourth on cockerel. A. R. Howser, Richmond. R. R. 8, fourth on pen. Ralph K. Whiteley, Milton, third on pen; third and fourth on pullets. . White Rocks William McKee, Farmland, first, second and third on pullets; first on pen. Cyrus Whiteley, Milton, first on cock; third on pen. Chas. L. Endsley, Richmond, first, second and fourth on ben, second on cock; third on cockerel and fourth on pen. Mrs. Austerman, R. R. 2, fourth oh cockerel. C. W. Kienzle, Greensfork, fourth on pullet; third on cockerel, and third on hen. Buff Wyandottes James McDonald, 41 State street, first and second on cockerel; first, second, third and

TIIE r.liniSIHAS S10M for the Man's Gift

You Can Find Just What He Mants Here

Our store Is Just crowded with practical gifts for the father, husband, son or sweetheart gifts that he will appreciate. We invite you to come and see this magnificent display. , A SLIT OR OVERCOAT It's a most excellent gift for any man. It's a very .complete assortment of all colors and styles. Here you find just what the young man desires and what will please the older man; We guarantee tyle, quality and fit; price $10 to $25,

A most elegant line of furnishings just what will please done up in neat Xmas Boxes. Sweaters and Sweater Coats, Gloves, Hats, Caps, Hosiery, Shirts, Neckwear, Underwear, Umbrellas.

fourth on pullets and first on pen. Silver Wyandotte W, O. Hair. 720 North Eighth street, first on cockerel, first on hen and first, second and third on pullets. Buff Rocks Henry Stiens, R. R. 1. first and second on cock; first and second on cockerel; first on pullet; first, second, third and fourth on hens. J. C. Tburman. Richmond, third on cockerel. Cornish Indian Games L. S. Farquhar. Pleasant Ridge, Ohio, second on pullet; first on cock; first and fourth on ben; third and fourth on cockerel George R. Bullerdick, Jr., 206 North Sixth street, third on cock; second and third on pen. G. R. White Eaton, Ohio, first, third and fourth on pullets; second and third on hen; first and second on cockerel; second on Cock; first on pen.

Hassenpheffer Lunch, Sat. night at Geo. Brucker's, 420 Main Street. GAVE WR0RG TABLET And Prominent Woman Died in Hospital. (American News Service) Frederick. Md., Dec. 9. That a bicholoiide of memory tablet administered by a convalescent Inmate at the Springfield hospital bad caused the death of Mrs. Harriett Wilson Nelson, Widow, of Dr. Edward Nelson and a member of one of the most prominent families of this city became known today. The inmate, a young woman named Jeffries, at the same time swallowed one of the tablets, but prompt application of antidotes saved her life. Miss Jeffries suddenly became ill and while physicians were treating her the discovery was made that Mrs. Nelson had been given a like dose. She soon became unconscious and in spite of treatment died three hours later. About five weeks ago Mrs. Nelson was taken to Springfield suffering from mental disorder. Hassenpheffer Lunch, Sat. night at Geo. Brucker's, 420 Main Street. WIFE WENT INSANE; THEN HER HUSBAND William G. Baughman. a prominent merchant of Lin wood, near Anderson will follow his wife to Eastern Indiana hospital for tbe Insane aa soon as it will be possible to admit him. he having been adjudged by a lunacy commission. The man grieved over his wlfe'a condition to the extent that his own mind became affected and he Is now In a serious, If, not incurable condition. Mrs. Baughman has been an inmate for several weeks.

flTOJIGiiG SUGGESTIONS

803 Main Street

TARS IIIVADE PARIS With Full Pay Stuffed into Blouses.

lAmcrWan Newe Service) Cherbourg, Dec. 9. With their pockets stuffed with Uncle Sam's gold the sailors of the first division of the American battleship fleet began visiting Paris today in batches of S00 each. Yesterday was pay -ay and it Is estimated that $100,000 was paid out to the tars. Many of the sailors purchased trin kets and souvenirs in Paris for friends and relatives in the United , States. Special trains conveyed the 1 men to Paris. SQUADRON AT BREST. Brest. France, Dec. 9. A squadron of the United States battleship fleet arrived in the harbor this morning. Salutes were exchanged with the shore batteries. See Jenkins & Co., display. 10,000 window PROF. WILSON HERE Prof. G. W. Wilson, superintendent of the Connersville schools, was the guest of Superintendent T. A. Mott on Thursday. CENTERVILLE AND RICHMOND CONTEST The Blue Boars basketball team will open the county championship series at Centerville tonight, meeting the team of that place. Centerville will lineup McMinn and Bowren, forward; Albertson. center; Medearis, Hampton and Davis gaurd. The Rlue Boars will lineup, Marlatt and Thoinburg, forwards; Harrington, center; Hasemeier, Ferling and Mayers, guard VISITING PARENTS Miss Josephine Bennett, the teacher In the Webster rchool, which Is closed on account of the exposure of the pupils attending it to diphtheria, is visiting her parents. J. M. Bennett and wife, 200 National avenue. HE FILES CLAIM Ollie Scantland, the administrator of the estate of the late Delia J. Scantland, has filed a claim against the estate for $45 for nursing the decedent. It is alleged in the claim that he attended to the deceased for thirty days and claims that reasonable compensation is a dollar and a half a day. The telegraph companies of the United States employ thirty thousand persons. Tbe British admiralty has developed a system of wireless telegraphy for submarines. Hassenpheffer Lunch, Sat. night at Geo. flicker's, 420 Main Street.

Kennedy

Market Reports NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS (Furnish? J by CorreJl tuid Thompson. Odd Fellow's Hill. Phoua H5.) New York, Dec. 9. i

Open High Iw Clos Copper ............,.'.:....... ... 63V4 64Vi 3i 61 Smelter . TS3 74 73 74l U. 8 ... 7i 734 72H 73H U. S.Pfd. .......... ...115? 116 115V 116 Pennsylvania. ....................... ... ...12S4 128' 12S 12S4 St. Paul 122 122 121 122, li. & O. ...... .. ...l05Va 109's 1034 lOS" New York Central 111 1124 1114 112 Heading 146 . -17 146 147 Canadian Pacific , .. ...192 192T 1924 192Va Great Northern .. ...121 122 121 1224 Union Pacific. .... .. 1CS 169 16$'"! Northern Pacific 1144 ll4?s IltVi 114 Atchison .. ...1004 1008 1004 1004 L- & V ..1424 1424 Southern Pacific 113 1144 1134 H4

19c Oranges! T These are thin skin, very mmi each week.

4 Grape Fruit! Grape Fruit! 4 or- These are the best we have had this season; good Lo, size, and heavy. (Indian River). i'DC Chickens and Ducks Jones' Pig Sausages A trial of these sausages will convince you of their superior quality. Fresh Vegetables, Spinach, Lettuce, Radishes, Cucumbers, eel- , ery, etc. v Xmas trees, wreaths, festooning, Needle' Pines, etc. We will have the best display of Xmas decorations in the city, to arrive next Monday. Order your tree early and get a good selection. H. G. HADLEY 'Phone 2292. 1035 Main

Him T

WHERE YOU CAN GET BEAUTIFUL CHINA, SILVERWARE, DISHES, FURNITURE AND HUNDREDS OF VALUABLE ARTICLES, FREE You ought to come down to our Premium Parlors and see for yourself the beautiful, useful things we are giving free to our customers who buy The National Products. DO YOU KNOW ABOUT THIS PREMIUM PLAN OF OURS? If not you should get acquainted with us. We are manufacturers, of an extensive line of household products, consisting of Coffees, Teas, Spices, Ex- . tracts, Toilet Articles, Grocery Specialties, Soaps, Medicines, etc., known as the NATIONAL PRODUCTS 101 Varieties And we sell them direct from our factory to the consumer and have opened one of our many branch stores in Richmond. The National Store is located at the corner of South A and Fifth streets, and you owe it to yourself and family to investigate our plan. Every' product we put out is guaranteed under the Pure Food Laws and sold with the agreement if they don't satisfy our customers we will refund the. nvchase price. .We are giving out some exceptionally nice premiums just now to be used as Christmas presents. All you have to do is to buy the National Products, just as you need them, from our wagon man who will call at your home or leave your orders at the store and we permit you to select the premium you like best from our premium parlor, then save the certificates which you will find in every package of National Goods. If our canvasser calls at your home, place a trial order; you are sure to be pleased with our goods and premium plan. ' ' " .

Tlhie Mattnoimafl Prodiiiictls : Co. Store and Premium Parlors, Cor. So. A and 5th Sts. New Phone 2987

Oranges! 19c juicy and getting sweeter , Uaa

won

Give Pelf man Footwear

MEN'S SLIPPERS Easy, comfortable slippers and nullifiers. Soft, yet long wearing leathers. Handsome, last, ing, good-looking shapes. Prices ranging from $1 up to $2.50. LADIES' SLIPPERS Comfy slippers like this one shown here. Felt slippers and nullifiers in a variety of ehapee and colore. Ribbon and fur trims. The fur la good quality and will not pull out and scatter , all over the house. They all hold their ahape well. From 98c up to $1.75. LADIES' EVENING SLIPPERS The greatest line of evening slippers ever shown In Rich, mond. You'll find no more complete or attractive lines in the largest cities. ' Suedea, patent leathers and gun metals in a wide range of atylea. The very best slippers that can be bought Prices from $2.50 to $5. CHILDREN'S BOOTS Little rubber boots reaching up : to the knees for $1.75 a pair. Red top, patent top and ' gun metal top jockey boots that will bring the limit of joy to any boy or girl. These selling from $2 to $3. Little high top shoes that will keep out the cold and wet and protect the feet, from : $1.98 to $3. Give Feltman'a Footwear and know that your gift is good. . Chas. IHL Felt mm -r r Ik.

x a. cca.v3 renrrrn cc-jany.

Mnuc munrc UEbTXa SW iwaa. : : '.!''..., - -. ...... 1 ,,. , J.' ? r cwajn