Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 65, 13 January 1911 — Page 6

ACJG BIX.

-Xli TClOXI PALLADIUM AND 5UX-TI2LJ2GRA3I, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13 1911.

SUFFRAGETTES TO HOLDJiVEdTIOII Enfranchised Western Women to Extend Help to Less Fortunate Sisters.

(American New 8ervlc Tacoma, With., Jan. 13. The suffragist convention in this city on January 14th ia to be the nucleus of a national organization of the enfranchised women of the United States with the avowed purpose of extending: help to their lets fortunate sisters of the East and South. The recent enfranchisement of the women of the state of Washington has added to the ranks of women voters In thia country a sufficient number of enthusiasts to make such nn organization feasible, and a determined effort will be made to enroll a membership, which, by reason of the prominence of thono Intereetcd n well as by its numbers, wlli command national respect. Heretofore," said Kx-Governor Ilrady, of Idaho, one of the most ardent advocates of equal suffrage In the West, "the suffragette has been a mark for the shufts of ridicule. Her fight anal nut man's oppresHlon has been held up to popular prejudice by thone who, either from personal intercut or Ignorance have conceived a rabid antugonltmi for tho cause. Object Is to Organize. "The object of the coming convention will be to organize Into one body enfranchised suffragists and their mporters. These suffragist enthusiasts have hitherto fought their battles under tho flag of small organizations and societies, widely scattered throughout the West and, It in needless for me to point out that tho effects of such a procedure could not be otherwise than unsatisfactory. "With a national enfranchised organization at their backs ready to furnish the slatlstlca of actual experience to doubters, the efforts of tho suffragettes to get a square deal at the hands of the male population of the United States will take a different aspect. The voices of the exponents of equal suffrage will be united and will voice such demands for the rights of idown-trodden women that those in power can no longer afford to sneer at their demunda." 'DelenatOB from the flyc states now granting women eoual suffrage Wyoming, Colorado, Utah, Idaho and Washington, will be appointed by their governors. The National Woman a Suffrage association states through its president, the Reverend Anna H. Shaw, that tho organization would extend its hearty cooperation to the pronosed organisation of enfranchised suffragettes. Mrs. Carrie Chapman-Catt. president of tho International Suffrage Alliance, has not only voleod her approval of the proj)ospd plan but has forwarded a messnre of congratulation- to the con vention which will be read before the delegates. Hob Ides the delegates from the five enfranchised states letters from many Kaatern and Southern equal rights en thuslasts Indicate that the meeting will be largely attended by delegates from across the Mississippi. TO TEACH FARMERS THE FARMING ART , (American News Service) Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 13. An unusually largo number have enrolled for the farmers' short course which was opened today at the agricultural school of tho University of Minnesota. The course will extend over a period of four weeks and will Includo Instruction In dairy husbandry, animal husbandry, soils, planting, harvesting, farm machinery and other branches of scientific agriculture. THIS AGED COUPLE VICTIMS OF FATE Handicapped with age. Mr. and Mrs. Seeling, living at 97 School street who have been earning their meager living by weaving carpets, are now doubly handicapped. Mrs. Seerlng, who Is 87 years old, fell on Thursday dislocating her left hip. The Injury perhaps will prevent the woman ever again attempting to earn a living, and tho husband is unable to do so alone. tX3 Seedless Sweet Five thousand raiting; 60 per

elect, each season, their perfect oraneea and

pack them under enables you to

choicest, tree-ripened oranges. Until you have tasted a luscious "Sunkist' ' orange.

"Sunkist" Lemons you cannct begin

oranges that are properly crown, ricidlv inspected.

II you want carefully packed and thw naect lemon grown ak kists on your table

superiority of tree-ripened, nbreless, seedless, solid and sound oranges over the commonplace kind. "Sunkist"

brand and not how oranges are so nearly cheapest kind to buy. "Sunkist" oranres are much Juie lerthey arc nl bow ruoch far fUM. The "Sunkist" ther they rolnrrw

your ctaier tor the "bunkist" kind and make sure that each orane vou ret is Packed in a tissue

paring aauca, cakaa. paper wrapper labeled arc valuable. Mladt a a 4 FREE This Handsome triaka

6aval2"SookUt"frane(orlemon)wrappn and send

ineni to a, win liQ m ww wiu pnK

ane opoon, oi oeaiuirui new aesicn and hiebeftt ou.litT. fUtn wlM wrapper tnri.t. For Mrh aM!-

Uoaalvpomi rtaatra

i miiiuil. fm sa ow.-r.nt Massro tho aaoatl IP law. than c: ow aawmata ahora Mo. prefer aoaevorwar.atnwaaoraVrnrlMtBk draft. iDw'IimIwIi h "

Wa Ul M alai lo ern4 wau. w aoaoc oou FrsM Gnwmt'

TWO GAMES PLAYED In Y. M. C. A. Basketball League Last Night. Won Lost Pet

Blue Boars Coltf 2 Tigers 3 Faloons 3 Swans 1 Cuba 0 .800 .666 .600 .600 .250 .000 In the Y. M. C. A. basketball league last night the Tigers lost to the Swans 38-17. and the Falcons defeated the Colts 31-16. Saturday night the Swans play tho Blue Boars and the Tigers meet the Cubs. The Boars have not lost a game which has been played, although one game was forfeited. Great interest Is being aroused by the high school faculty basketball game aealnst the recular school team. The faculty will be made up principally of "has-beena" and "never-wases." but they claim they are going some. Profs. Waldrip, Kelly. Murray, Miller, Nell and others, will make up the team. A CONSTABLE SAYS HE WAS THREATENED In arguing upon the merits of the demurrer to the complaint which he filed, the attorney for the defendant in the case of Chapman against Clay to recover a horse, said that Chapman had attempted to drive Clay, who is a constable on ni3 piace. adoui a year ago Chapman had trouble with creditors, the attorney said, and that Constable Williamson had visited his farm and was chased off the place by Chapman who wielded a corn knife. Clay told hla attorney that Chapman threatened him with even worse treatment than he accorded William son. Tho constable, it seems, was not greatly frightened, but did not attempt to remove tho horso until after dusk, and then without the knowledge of Chapman. The complainant's attor ney endeavored to show that the conv plaint was good and Judge Fox with' held his judgment until Monday. GRIPPE EPIDEMIC GRIPS THIS CITY An epidemic of grippe and severe colds, similar in its severity to that which has been plaguing New York City for the past several weeks, ex lets In the city, according to physi cians. They attribute the change in the temperature to be responsible, de claring that people are too apt to ex pose themselves by leaving a warm room without proper protection from the outdoor air. No fatalities have been reported as a result of the last epidemic. A long continued spell cf cold weather is regarded by some physicians equally as good as any of their own medicine. At the present tjie It Is estimated that there are a thousand cases of grippe in the city. TRIAL NOW GIVEN A SMOKE CONSUMER Operation of the smoke consumer, placed on the boiler at the city hall, was commenced today, and If it proves a success as the board of works believes will be tho case, the smoke ordinance will be placed in effect immediately and rigidly enforced. The consumer In being Installed at a cost of about 200. IN POLICE COURT Steve Wilson and James Dewlre wore fined $1 and costs each for drunk today. Wilson is in a deplorable condition from hard drinking, imagining that he 13 to be burned. SIN AND THE FACE TITLE OF LECTURE "Sin and the Human Face" will be the subject of a lecture on Sunday af ternoon at the Young Men's Christian association building by Prof. A. E. Wfllis of New York City. Men alone are invited to attend. This is the first Sunday afternoon meeting of the association. Arrangements will be made at once to hold other Sunday meetings In the city. Fibreless Juicy and A Perfect Fruit California orance farmers. cent of the state's entire crop. the name "Sunkist." Thia recognize and bur California's to appreciate the excellence of swiftly transported. Serve " Suntomorrow mornin? and learn the mil food that they are much the tfitn-tltnneJ and are kanl. orange is a firm, solid fruit. Sunkist." F r or these wrappers Rosen Orange Spoon o pay cnarsres. packing, etc.. 1 you wiin m genuine Rogers Or md li "ttaakwt" wrapper, od 12a. row) pl.t. li cf Taloahla era. buum ' mn-i -oa Bail ' wrap pen V fir-sags, S4 data H, Osage, EL

SURPRISE SPRUNG

III SCHENCK CASE Young Clerk Tells of Joy Rides He Had with Woman Now Being Tried. (American News Service) Wheeling. W. Va.. Jan. 13. Prosecution in the case of Mrs. Iaura Farnsworth Schenck brought out the alleged biggest surprise of the trial this afternoon when it called Daniel Phillips to the stand. Phillips is declared by the state to have been the sweetheart of Mrs. Schenck and it is alleged that she took long automobile rides with him and lavished a great deal of her husband's money on him. Prosecutor Handlan questioned PhilHps. "Do you know Mrs. Schenck?" "I've known her two or three years." "How did you meet her?" "She frequently made purchases at the store where I was employed." "Were you intimately acquainted with her?" "I knew her very well." "Dis she ever invite you to take automobi'.e rides with her?" "Often." he replied. Phillips said at first the invitations were Infrequent and were merely in nocent pleasure trips, but they became closer and closer friends. He said they went alone and named several meeting places. He said Mrs. Schenck always provided refreshments, which usually consisted of beer and sandwiches. "Did not your relations with Mrs. Schenck become criminally intimate?" demanded Mr. Handlan of Phillips. After the court ruled that it would be proper for the jury to hear the reply, Phillips said, "Your Honor, I de cline to answer that question as it would incriminate me and put me in disrepute." The witness then testified that before January 1910, his relations with Mrs. Schenck were not of a criminal nature. He said Mrs. Schenck talked to him about a divorce and of a probable death of Schenck, and said that her jits to his store embarrassed him. PAYMENT BY COUNTY For the County Farm Improvements. Improvements to the administration building and the v.omen's quarters of the county infirmary practically have been completed . and appropriations sufficient to meet outstanding claims of contractors who constructed the buildings were made on Friday afternoon at the meeting of the county council. The east wing of the administration building was torn down and In its place was constructed an addition which provided a dining room for the inmates, a kitchen and boiler room. The womena building was remodeled by converting the old dining room into sitting rooms. The heating system was also entirely changed, not only being greatly improved but also arranged in a more convenient manner and also in a way which will make a saving in the coal supply possible. A D1SASTER0US FIRE Patent Records Burntal News. -Capi(American News Service) Washington, Jan. 13. Thousands of valuable documents and records were destroyed by a mysterious fire in the pension building today. Commissioner Judson C. Clements, a Democrat, of Georgia, was elected chairman of the interstate commerce commission today. The State department today cabled Its second inquiry to the German government asking its attitude on the potash dispute. The former inquiry was unanswered. The senate committee on post offi ces and post roads today ordered a favorable report on the Burnham bill for an experimental parcels post serv ce. AGED WOMAN TAKES WALK IN THE RAIN Telling her family she was going to take a short walk. Mrs. Mattie Kale, S4. of 407 North A street, put on a shawl and started out in the rain this afternoon. Soon the police were requested to look for a woman on South D street near Fourth. It proved to be Mrs. Kale. She is 6aid to be slight ly childish. The woman was returned to her home. COLD WAVE DUE TO ARRIVE SATURDAY Although the weather man has been predicting a severe cold wave with ice and snow for Indiana, the wave has so far failed to arrive. The thermometer has been hanging between 40 and 60 during the last few days and everyone is enjoying the spring like temperature. The predictions today point to the cold wave hitting Rich mond Saturday, with heavy snow and wind. A SUIT ON CLAIM Emily K. Chilcoate has iled suit on a claim against the estate of the late Harriet Shute. The demand Is $100, j it Deing averred that the complainant nursed the decedent for ten weeks and that she was to receive $10 a week according to her contract with the deceased.

ILATE MARKET HEWS

INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK Indianapolis. Jan. 13. Hogs Receipts 5,500; choice fS.10. Cattle Receipts 1.700; top 16.40. Sheep Receipts 300; prime $3.75. Lambs $6.00. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK Pittsburg. Jan. 13. Cattle Light; choice $6.60 S 6.70 prime $6.50; butchers $6.10. Veal calves $10.000 10.50. Sheep Fair supply; wethers $4.23 4.50. Lambs $6.40. Hogs Receipts 40 double decks; heavies $8.10; yorkers $8.258.50; pigs $8.45&8.50. E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, Jan. 13. Cattle Receipts 75 head; steady; prime steers $6. 50ft 6.75; butchers $5.00 6.00. Hogs Receipts 10,200; heavies $8.05; yorkers $8.25; pigs $8.408.60. Sheep Receipts 13.400 market steady; prime $4.50. Calves Receipts 550 head; 23c higher choice $11.50. Lambs $6.25 6.40. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK Cincinnati. Jan. 13. Cattle Receipts 500; choice $6.35. Hogs Receipts 3.300; choice $8.15. Sheep Receipts 20; top $4.33. Lambs $6.50. TOLEDO GRAIN Toledo, Jan. 13. Wheat $1.00 M Corn 49c Oats 35 Vzc Clover seed $9.05 INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, Jan. 13. Wheat ,..9Sc Corn 40c Oats 34c Clover seed $S.G0 City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. MARTIN Roydon Martin, aged 19 fearr, died at his home 240 South Second street, Friday, from tuberculosis. He is survived by a father, Oscar W. Martin, two sisters, a brother, and an aged grandmother. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Friends may call'at any time. CURBS AND GUTTERS ARE NOT PROPOSED In an article on street Improvement in the Palladium yesterday it was stated that sidewalks, curbs and gutters would be placed on both South Fifth and South Fourth street. No curbs and gutters- will be placed on either of these streets. NAMED TRUSTEE William Dunkle of Centerville was elected trustee of the Centerville Ma sonic lodge on Thursday evening. He serves for three years and succeeds Richard Jones. (Q)MS Just received a large shipment of No. 1 Winifred, Pocahontas and Ohio coals. If you want the best, call Phone 1235. D. C. Bullcrdick & Son 525 SOUTH 5TH ST. Main Street Office, 911 Main St.

WELL . LOAM YOU THE MONEY

On Household Furniture of all kinds, or rolling stock. All business is done confidently. Calls by phone or letter will be promptly attended to. Loans in Amounts from $10.00 Upward WAYNE LOAN CfMY A HOME COMPANY OPERATED BY HOME PEOPLE 913 Main St. H. C. Chessman, Mgr. Phone 1814

LUTHERANS WILL

CELEBRATE EVENT (American News Service) Philadelphia. Pa Jan. 13. In many Lutheran churches throughout this section of the country, arrangements have been made for the suitable observance of the centenary of the Rev. Emanuel Greenwald, one of the pioneer clergymen of the denomination, who was bora near Frederick. Md., one hundred years ago today. For many years Rev. Mr. Greenwald was president of the Ministerium of Pennsylvania, the oldest Lutheran synod in America. He also was the founder and editor of the Lutheran Standard and the author of many books on the history of the church. Hi3 death oc curred in Lancaster, Pa., Dec. 21, 1S83. Public Sale of all the Real Es tate in Richmond Formerly Owned by the Evansville & Richmond Railroad Co. Under the order of the Circuit Court of the United States, the Receiver of the Southern Indiana Railway Company will offer at public sale at the Court House in the city of Richmond, Indiana, commencing at 10 o'clock A. M.. the ISth day or January, 1911, all the real estate formerly owned by the Evansville & Richmond Railway Company in the city of Richmond, Indiana, and now owned by the Southern Indiana Railway Company, located along the south line of South "G" street from 9th to 15th streets, consisting of about 50 desirable lots. All sewers are made and all the streets except one are made. Also cement walks, curbs, and gutters. A brief description is as follows: No 1. Lot No. 6G, being 52 feet front by 202 feet deep to an alley located ou S. W. corner of 9th and "G" streets. No 2. Strip of land 100 feet front on east side of 9th street, by 120.73 feet deep along the south side of "G" street, to an alley. No. 3. Strip of land 100 feet front on west side of 10th street, by 120.73 feet deep along the south side of "G" street, to an alley. No. 4. A strip of land of the east ILK $10 and $15 Suits and Overcoats Will Be and 10 Days Only Get Here Early For Best Bargains 914 Main

mm

For

side of 10th street. 195-1-2 feet by 120.73 feet to an alley, which will make four lots over 47 feet front.

No. 5- A strip of ground 156 feet by 120.73 to an alley, located on the west side oft 11th streetr along the south line of "G" street. No. A strip of ground 2S2.9 feet by 165 feet deep, located on the east side of 11th street, along the south line of "G" street. This will j make six fine lots over 47 feet front.! No. 7. A strip of land 2S2.9 feet by 163 feet deep located on the west side of 12th street, along the south line of "G" street. Tliis will make six fine lots over 47 feet front. No. 8. Lots 2 and 3, each 43 feet front by 1C5 feet deep, to an alley, located on the east side of l?th street, being the second and third lots south of 'G street. No 9. Lot 4. and 20 feet off of the south side of lot 3. making, a frontage of 63 feet by 163 feet to an alley, located on the west side of 13th street. No. 10. A strip of ground 200 feet wide by 979 feet long, extending from the alley between 13th and 14th streets to 16th street, containing 25 lots 40 feet front, or 20 iots 50 feet front. This sale certainly offers an excel lent opportunity for any one desiring a safe and profitable investment. Henry T. Burns, Agent for Receiver. 13-lt CITY ADVERTISEMENT. Department of Public Works. Office of the Board. Richmond, Ind., January 13, 1911 Notice to Contractors: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Rich mond, Indiana, that sealed proposals will be received by it, at its office, at 1027 Main St.

COOPER'S

...Saturday Specials... Dressed Chickens 1 2c Fancy Lemons 1 2c Dozen. Thin Rind and Juicy Dozen. 30c oHlaNyGF,rs 30 EXTRA SPECIAL Lemon Cling Peaches in heavy syrup, 20c per can; $2.25 per doz.; would be cheap at $2.75 per dozen; try them. FRESH VEGETABLES Fancy Head Lettuce, Spinach, Green Onions, Mangoes, Brussell Sprouts, Cucumbers, New Carrots, Radishes, New Tomatoes, Celery, Parsley, Sweet Potatoes, Turnips, Parsnips. ' ' . 5c rape Fruit jsocdoz.

IPIPIBT(UJIZII1TY Iroir Your OMMP(sm2

In Gold

To the Boy or Girl sending list of most words to be obtained ' from the words s "GILT EDGE FLOUR 99 We will give $5.00 in gold; for next highest list $2.50 in gold. Buy a 24 y2 lb. bag of GILT EDGE FLOUR at your grocer's and help your children win the Prize. If your grocer does not have GILT EDGE FLOUR, he can order it from Omer G. Whelan, Local Jobber. CONDITION: Each list must be accompanied by an empty GILT EDGE FLOUR sack. Contestant must be pupil of Richmond Grammar Schools. All lists must be signed, giving parents address, also teacher's name, and name of grocer where flour waa purchased. List must be at O. G. WHELAN'S office. South 6th St., before 6:00 p. m., Feb. 15, 1911. Each contestant must write and state in not less than ' twenty-five words, "How mother liked GILT EDGE FLOUR." - Prizes will be awarded Saturday, Feb. 18th, 1911. For Sale at the Following Groceries:

Harry Haseltine A. W. Blickwedel .... Chas. Bentlage J. B. Koorsen J. T. Brooks J. P. Aiken & Son Hayward Bros; C. H. King Little & Boswell W. H. Schneider Phoenix Gro. Co. ........... J. B. Hawekotte .... ......... Corcoran & McManus ....... J. C. Koehring Enterprise Grocery . . . .. . . . . . Chas. Hodge & Son .......... H. F. Eubank ............... Geo. A. Cutter .......

DANIELS & PICKERING CO., Millers, Middletown, Ind.

the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. on Thursday, February 2nd, 1911, for the following described public improvements In the City of Richmond, as authorised by the Improvement Resolutions named: Improvement Resolution No. 238-1910. Providing for the construction of a

district sewer, in the alley between. Chestnut street and the right-of-way of the Indianapolis division of the P. C. C. & SL L Ry. Co., from the trunk sewer in North West 2nd street at said alley to the center of North West 4th street. All work done in the making of said described public improvements, shall be in accordance with the terms and conditions of the Improvement Resolutions, as numbered, and the detail plans, profiles, drawings and specifications which are on file and may be seen in the office of said Board of Pub lie Works of the City of Richmond. The bidders, in submitting proposals to make said described public imJ provements, must accompany each bid ; with a certified check in the sum of i $100.00, as evidence of good faith that the successful bidders will execute, within ten days from the acceptances of proposals, contracts and bonds satisfactory to the said Board to do the work of making said improvements. A failure of the successful bidders to enter into such contracts and bonds upon the acceptance of such proposals will forfeit the checks and the sums of money payable thereon to the city as agreed and liquidated damages sfor such failure. The Board of Public Works reserves the right to reject any or all bids. . II. M. Hammond. Fred R. Charles. W. W. Zimmerman. , Board of Public Works, jan 13-20 , PHONE 2577 ......Richmond Ave. ........719 So. F St. ...... .South '11th St. ..........No. 6th St. .... .No. 19th St. 1415 No. C St. . .West First and Main . .405 Richmond Ave. . . No. West Third St. .,..1029 Sheridan St. 1138 Main St. 1611 Main St. 320 Main St. South 7th St. 801 So. 9th St: ......205 N. 20th St. .....201 Linden Ave. Fourth and So. D Sts.