Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 169, 27 April 1911 — Page 8

s THE niCmiOND PAIJDIUM AND 8UN-TELEGRA3I. THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1911.

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PRES. STEVEIIS OF C;M, CONSULTED BY RICHMOND MEN

Big Local Delegation Greets

Railroad Executive and His Big Staff on Arrival Wednesday.

SPORTSMEN TO MEET; QUAKERS UNCOVER

A TWIRLING STAR

Wayne County Game Club to Talk Business.

(Continued from Pago One.) there 'was no 111 feeling toward Richmond, or Its citizens. " Twenty-Five Official.

The 4 railroad -offleals numbered . twenty-five, but the ones most consulted by the. local men were Presledent

Stevens, Superintendent ' McDonald, and William Fltzxeratd head of the

traffic department All seemed high

fly pleased with the interest the local

men were manifesting la the contera

plated Improvements of the road. The party stopped over about forty-five

minutes, during which time Mr. Stev

At the annual organization of the Wayne county Fish and Game association this evening in the circuit court room, which convenes at 7:30 o'clock, the question of what action

shall be pursued in preventing any

further contamination of the White-

Ritchie Pitching for Earlham Shuts Out Franklin With Three Hits.

LATE MARKET NEWS

5.90.

1

Clipped lambs $4.75.

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Furnished by A. W. Thomson Ce, HIttle Block. Phone 2705. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan.

New York, April 27.

Open High tow Close Star pitching on the part of Ritchie. Copper 63 63 62i 62 good work behind the bat on the part Am Smelting "!4 74 73 73

o 7

1 . . t mm m W A I W

erAe rlvAf with nil f mm a UV1 fnr- IVf rinifl vif rrA nlottiv Kniti In rho ti O Oiel 4 4 4 ?fc 1

u 0 sieei pia ti-?i 11374 iivs "73

tory will be taken up. The attorneys :,nfiel(1 and outfieli gaVe .Earlham a 2

w . . . . I i . n 1 - OUI.,-. I.. 1 lO V

u. iaaa ana nia nepuiy, iv. iv. ouiveij,

have promised the association that if the evidence, which win warrant prosecution of the guilty parties Is forth coming, they will at once institute proceeding to punish the guilty parties and correct the evil. Other business matters of much importance will be considered, including the question of what to do with the broodery west of the city. It is likely this small ..bass lake will be drained and the younger fish removed, while the older fish will be replaced

for brooding purposes. Election of officers and reports of the presiding officers will be rendered. The direc

tors held a meeting on Wednesday ev-

evenlng's meeting were mapped out.

The financial condition of the organisation Is reported to be in splendid ihape.

mrtm ni.il. tinrrlmf vlalt to the home

of John P. Miller, one of the former enlng at which the reports for this . hon-orB of the day when

pioneer railroad men of the country, with whom he la Intimately acquainted. President Stevens told the local men that everything was being done to push the Improvements along the road and while they seemed slow, In reality, ' rapid progress was being made. Among those who conferred with the officials were 8. E. Swayne. F. E. Scbornsteln. James' A. Carr, E. H.

Harris, George Seldel. John Zwlssler,

F. L. Torrence, Will Reller, W. H,

Romey, Fred Krone, Lee Ashley, D. L.

Mather, E. M. Haas, and Horace Kramer.

BASEBALL RESULTS

National

League. Won Lost

ADVICE TO ALL WOMEN.

' You want every detail" of your home

above reproach clothing, dishes and kitchen appurtenances, table linen,

bedding, carpets and everything that could be tainted with dirt. Hewitt's Easy Task soap provides the means without the back-breaking labor with which you must suffer when you use the many "cheap" soaps on the market. Easy Task Is a soap ot absolute Integrity, and If. you have never used It before, we recommend that you give It a trial on the most liberal terms. Buy two five-cent cakes, and It the first falls to give satisfaction, return the other and get your full money back. '

SUITOR PARDONED

DY MRS. BELMONT

Dr. Tackola. Hauled Into

Court, Promises to Cease Attentions to Her.

Philadelphia 9 Chicago 8 New York G Pittsburg 6 Cincinnati 3 Boston 4 St Louis 3 Brooklyn 3

2 3 4' 4 6 8 7 8

Pet .818 .727 ,600 .600 .333 .3S3 .300 .273

American

League Won Lost

Detroit 10

Boston 6 New York 5 Chicago 5 Washington 4 Cleveland 5

St. Louis 4 Phialadelphia 4 St. Louis 3

1 4 4 6 5 7 6 6 9

Pet .909 .600 .556 ,455 .411 .417 .400 .400 .250

victory over Franklin college yes

terday afternoon on, Reld Field. The speed and accuracy of both pitchers and the general promptness of their supporters made it possible to finish a

'nine inning game in one hour and five

minutes. Too much cannot be said of Ritchie, the speedy Earlham pitcher .who held the visitors scoreless. In addition to holding the Franklin nine to three hits and no runs, and striking out ten men during the game the cream and yellow twirler took two

' liners directly from the bat and placed

a third in the hands of the first baseman after a brilliant pickup from the

box. Cart. Wilson took the fielding

he pulled

! down a fly while running to the left

field rrom third. The Earlnam men hit the ball hard and fast and kept the Franklin fielders continually on

the jump, and were robbed of more ' runs only by the ability of the Frank- j lin men in getting the ball to first. There was no real baserunning on the part of cither team. In the third Reagan was caught between first and second, and in the sixth, Brubaker was caught stealing third. The game started with a rush when Reagan the first

man up for Earlham. made a tnree base hit and was scored by the following man. Capt. Wilson struck hard In the third for two bases, but was caught at third In an attempted steaL Summing up the game it was Ritchie versus Ritchey, the latter pitching for Franklin, with the honors to the Earlham man. The Franklin man whiffed eight men. Summary: Three base hits Reagan. First on balls Off Ritchie, 1. Two base hit Wilson. Struck out By Ritchie 10; by Ritchey, 8. Double plays Edler to Brown. . Umpire Sullivan. Time 1 hour, five minutes.

Pennsylvania 1244 121 124 124?s St Paul 120 120'i 119 Mo. Pac 4S4 484 48 48

N Y Central 106 lOS'i 11H.V4 iuov Reading 152 133 151 151? Canadian Pac 226 227 22C 227? Gt Northern. 126 126 125 125Vi Union Pacific VS, 176 175 ( 175 Northern Pac 123 123 122 12i.M Atchison 109 109 109 109 B. R. T 77 7S 77 7S Southern Pac. 114 114 113 113

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, April 27. Hogs Receipts 23,000; bulk $5.95 6.15. Cattle Receipts 4,000; steers $5.00 6.00. Sheep Receipts 14,000;' prime $4.75. Lambs $6.10.

Indianapolis, April 27. Wheat 87c Corn 54c Oats ...34c Clover seed $&tiU

TOLEDO GRAIN

Am Can Co pfd 81

84 84

CHICAGO GRAIN.

Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co., Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan.

Chicago, April 27. WheatOpen High Low Close May 89 91 89 90 July 87 87 S5 86 Sept. 86 86 86 86 Corn Ocen High Low Clos May 52 53 51 51 July 52 52 52 52 Sept. 53 53 52 53 Oats Open High ' Low Close May 31 31 31 31 July 31 32 31 31 Sept. 31 31 31 31

PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK Pittsburg, April 27. Caut oupti ufcut; steady: choice $6.106.25; butchers $4.255.75. Sheep Supply fair; market slow;

prime wethers $3,805? 4.00.

Hogs Receipts 10 double decks;

prime heavies and mixed $6.25 6.40; yorkers $6.50(36.60; pigs $6.50. Lambs $3.005.50. Veals $5.3506.00. Calves $5.35 &6.00.

Toledo, April 27. Wheat 88c

Corn 54c Oats 34c Clover seed '. $9.35 Alsike $8.95

vnst Vu

"It is asaailng." salal the yenng

"how it bappeas that when you have a swell girl on your arm and yen are only 25 ceats strung you will see rests uraata la every spet where the day before tbera were only vacant lota." Exchange.

CHICAGO GRAIN

E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK

East Buffalo, April 27. Cattle Receipts 25; dull; steady; $3.0006.40. Hogs Receipts 1,700; active; heavies $6.4006.60; mixed $6.45; yorkers $4.6006.65 Calves Receipts 100; slow, steady; choice $4.5006.50. Sheep Receipts 6,000; slow; steady; $2.754.85. Lambs $4.5005.60.

Chicago, April 27.

Wheat 92c; Corn 53cj Oats 31c

Sarcastic. Exasperated Learner (to caddle Why are you drncrfng that lump of turf all over the liBks? The Caddie I thocbt that after a' the trouble ye bad diggin' It up ye tuicht like tae tak' it hanie tae practice on.-London Tit Bits.

CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK

Cincinnati, April 27. Cattle Receipts 300; $2.2505.75. Hogs Receipts 3,600; $5.0006 30. Sheep Receipts 500; steady. Lambs $5.90..

This is the time of the year to place the system on a new basis to cleanse

the blood clear the brain and gather

renewed energy. Nyal's Spring Sax-

eaparilla will do it Quigley Drug

Stores.

Use Queen Ready Mixed PAINT, $1.75 per Gal.

Old Reliable Paint Co. H. C. SHAW, Mgr. 10 A 12 S. 7th. Phone 2230

Your Home

Correct and Artistic Decoration at Moderate Cost. Iksry Bosch Ccry's .

Uall Paper

A.

Hew Teih

For the Season of Mine teen-eleven represent the best the World affords

Staple book ibown t roar t!it net nd moil anrKtto pticcs . BUBrd. Ther Is po obligMiwi W psrcksM. ": A pot! ! to 44nm below viil recti Imm4Um aueailoa. CARL VOSS r Phone 3761. 337 N. 21st

JSEMH

American Association Won Lost Pet.

Minneapolis 11 Louisville .... 7

Milwaukee 6

Columbus 4 St. Paul 4

Toledo 5 Kansas City. 4

Indianapolis 5

3 5 7 5 5 7 6 8

.786 .583 .462 .444 .444 .417 .400 .384

CASES DISMISSED IN POLICE COURT

RESULTS YE8TERDAY.

New York, April 87. Mrs. O. H. P

Belmont, the wealthy suffrage leader appeared In the police court Wednes

day and on the promise of Dr. John Ittsburg

Jackola, an advocate ot woman's suf-

National League. R.H.E.

Chicago 10 10 1

Cincinnati 894

Ruelbach, Richie, and Archer and

Kling; McQuillan, Fromme and McLean.

R. II. E

2 6 0

SL Louis 1 5 3

Steele. Slaele and Gibson: Golden

frage, that he would not annoy ner and Bresnahan

further with unwelcome attentions,

consented that a magistrate s sum

mons for him he dismissed.

Dr. Jackola, who holds degrees from

both the University of Washington

and the University of Chicago, and un

til recently was a practicing surgeon

at Duluth, Minn., talked of the case here, 'after a statement given out by

James McMahon. secretary to Mrs,

Belmont eeretsrys Statement

-Dr. Jackola," said McMahon, "has

paid persistent attentions to Mrs. Bel

mont for four months. His attentions Include repeated attempts to see Mrs. Belmont the sending of roses with

verses Inclosed,' and a number of notes. A letter he sent last week was

the culmination of the matter. Mrs

Belmont decided that the only thing

for her to do was to go to court.

"I am surely surprised at Mrs. Bet mont's actions," said Dr. Jackola,

"but I should have nothing to say, un

less a statement from her had been

given out first. She received the roses I sent her with my poetry, and I have her acknowledgment and thanks In a

safety deposit vault" Divine Goddess Expression.

"In one of your letters did you ad

dress Mrs. Belmont as 'divine god

dess' V was asked.

"Such an expression may well have been In one of my notes," answered Dr. Jackola. "I have admired Mrs.

Belmont ever since I saw her two

years ago, when we crossed the Atlan

tic on the same ship. I thought she

was the most remarkable woman I had ever seen, and I believed 1 was privileged as a man to meet her. But we did not speak; there was no common friends on board to introduce us. "I believe all this would not have happened If the notes I sent Mrs. Belmont had not been opened first by a secretary." Specimen of His Poetry. The doctor explained how bis admiration led to seek an Introduction to Mrs. Belmont, how he met ber secretary, was invited to speak on woman's suffrage here, did so, and after

wards was presented to Mrs. Belmont

One of the doctor's stantas follows: 'Permit these adorable roses say, Each fragrant petal keep repeating.

O lovelier, sweeter far you are than

they. And sweeter than my heartfelt greeting."

R. II. E.

Boston 3 10 3 New York 5 11 3

Mattern and Graham; Raymond and

Wilson.

The provoke cases against Ida Glea-

son and Daisy Hess, of 531 North Seventeenth street, filed by Leonora Hiatt were dismissed in police . court this morning. Following the dismissal, the prosecuting attorney filed the af

fidavits in 'Squire Abbott's justice

court.

Cables Close Wheat, unchanged up. Corn up.

0

INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK

Indianapolis, April 27. Hogs Receipts 45,000; weak lower; top $6.40.

to 5c

Farnham Has by far the best JACKSON, ANTHRACITE and SOFT COAL.

D. E. ROBERTS INDEPENDENT PIANOTUNERand REPAIRER Thirteen Years Factory and Wareroom Experience Phone 3684. 1818 Main St.

R.H.E.

Philadelphia .. 10 14 1

Brooklyn 3 6 2

Alexander and Dooin; Ragen and

Erwln.

American League. R. H. E.

Cleveland 6 9 2 Detroit ' 9 1 1

Ylngling and Land; Works, Willett

and Stan age.

R. II. E.

Kw York 8 IS o

Boston 11 13 4

Abies and Blair; Cicotte, Hall and

Carrigan. R. II. E.

Washington 2 6 3 Philadelphia 7 6 1 Groome and Street: Bender and

Thomas.

American Association.

R. H. E.

Indianapolis 1 8 1 St Paul 2 7 1 Linke and Howley; Check and Kel ley.

India Rubber.

la Brsxlt the India rubber garb ever

trill average sixteen pounds of juice

every day.

R.H.E.

Toledo 9 11

Minneapolis 10 14

Wipe Loan Co.

10 and up

The. Home Co. 0 ..For Home People. 913 Flain e Telephone 1814

Established 61 Years

DIAMONDS

An ideal investment just the thing to put your savings into. Prices of Diamonds are sure to continue to advance. Money invested in them is safe and the pleasure from their wear affords great satisfaction. Compare our Diamonds and prices with those offered elsewhere. Those who know real Diamond values say ours are better and cheaper.

From $5.00 to $625.00.

In stock at all times.

0. L DICKINSON Diamond tlcsattngs Watch Repalriag

Jaiesville Cfi PlaitteFS Machines That Come Nighty Hear Thinking

R. H. E.

Louisville 12 12

Kansas City 6 H 4

Hlgganbotham and Orendorf; Mad-

dox and Ritter.

R. H. E.

Columbus S 3

Milwaukee S 10 4 Packard and Bemis; Nicholson and Marshall.

The Chesapeake & Ohio Railway of Indiana TIME OF TRAINS AT RICHMOND Leave Daily Arrive 11:16a.m.... Chicago ...t S:56a. m. f 7:57p.m.... Chicago 4:Wp.m. S:6a. m... Cincinnati ..11:16a.m. 4:15p.m... Cincinnati .. 7:57p.m. Buffet Parlor Ca. t Sleeping Car. Trains stop at principal way stations. (Suoject to change without notice)

Two I EGGEMEYER'Sl Two Stores ...Grocery Specials... Stores

Sun Dried Apples Coffee Essence Cherry Prunes Home Cured Best Liquid Fine Quality 15c Lb. 20c Bottle 15c Lb. GENUINE DUTCH CINCINNATI RYE BREAD Pig Picnic Hams Cliquot Ginger Ale Bulk Olives Mild Cured Extra Dry Large Queens 15c-Lb. 15c Bottle 40c Quart GENUINE Canton Imported Preserved GINGER Breakfast Cocoa Onion Salt Dill Pickles Finest Quality Something New Jumbo Sixe 25c Full Pound 10c Box 3 for 5c GIANT 1,286 LB. FULL N. Y. CREAM CHEESE Peanut Butter Swiss Cheese Norway Mackerel In Bulk ' The Genuine Fine Size 10c Cone 25c Lb. 2 for 25c. DRESSED TURKEYS DRESSED CHICKENS Boulllion Cubes Consomme Cubes Cove Oysters Sterr O. Imported Large Cans 30c Dozen 35c Box 15c. John M. Eggemeyer & Sons (GROCERS)

Mr Farmer: If you never saw a Janesville No 6 Corn Planter In action, you're to witness one of theTmost wonderful tools that human ingenuity ever devised to help the farmer secure better re8UUS'lt does what no other planter today can do-drops 2, 3. or 4 kernels to the hill. Just as the soil ap-PearVhink-what tils one exclusive Janesville feature means in the way of a more even growth and betCAnd this quick change from 2 to 3 or 4 kernels is made simply by touching a small hand leverwithout stopping the machine, without leaving your seat or changmg the plate Is furnished And besides this, it will do all that any other planter whl do. It will hill or drill. It Is lurnlsneo with convertable drop, (edge or flat). Three plates for checking and 18 variations-providing for every possible condition of seed and soil. '' .v v And there are other features in the Janesville choice of shoe, stub, or disk runners on the same machine; automatic distribution of the wire on reel while winding up; f ertlliier attachment .etc. Isn't this the corn planter you've been looking for. You can't afford not to Investigate this maChlDeTHE VARIABLE DROP DEVICE This quick change of the number of kernels to the hill 2. 3, or r 4-is effected very simply by operating a small hand lever within easy reach ")? Jf' clutch so as to turn the seed shaft one-sixth, one-fourth or one-third of a revolution, giving 2. 3, or kernels to the hill. . , ; This last great improvement In Janesville Corn Planters ensures greater uniformity of crops, besides economy in seeds, because it provides absolute control of distribution according to the character of the soil. Of course, greater uniformity means a larger yield per acre. j, Unlike most of the machines that are now being offered to the trade, the VarlableDrop device on the Janesville Corn Planters is not an experiment We are among the very first to develop anything of this kind and our device has been thoroughly tested and found practicable tor two Tenvmn. QUICK CHANGE FROM HILLING TO DRILLING Through our Improved construction It Is possible for the operator to change from a hill to a drill drop without leaving his seat or even houtjtoaping the team. We place a combined foot drop and drill drop attachment to the rocker shaft which enables the operator, by simply pressing this lever by the center, to lock the valves in the planter open and throw the clutch into gear so It will run continuously and. of course, drill. .... -. NO MIXING THE HILLS The valves on the Janesville Planter are so placed that there Is no possibility of mixing the hills. The upper valve is located so close to the seed plate that It cannot get out of time, and the lower valve is so constructed that it can free itself readily from dirt or trash that may get into it The valve movement ensures your being always In check whether you drive fast or slow, and the rows will be straight The force feed takes care of the increased momentum In fast driving JANESVILLE EDGE DROP PLATE Is so perfect In construction its to permit of the planting of round kernels and to prevent their accumulating in the bottom of the seed can. In all other styles of edge drop planters these round kernels accumulate and interfere with the accuracy of tne drop In the Janesville by enlarging the opening where the seed is discharged from the plate, we enable the round kernels to lodge in the cells and when ttiey come around to the opening, to drop through. In other edge drops they prevent the cells filling but cannot themselves pass through. . FROM EDGE TO FLAT DROP Shelled corn bought for seed is usually high priced and the waste of even a kernel is naturafly avoided. The sorting of it is a very difficult and tedious operation and the farmer frequently does not care to spend time on iL To meet these and other conditions, the Janesville Corn Planter may be used with a flat drop plate for unselected seed. The kernels of corn are placed flatways In readiness to pass through the seed cells, and, as the plates are thin, usually one kernel is held at a time in a cell, and for un sorted or mixed corn a high degree of accuracy Is obtained. . Thus by a mere change of plates the Janesville Corn Planter Is converted from an edge drop to a flat drop machine. You have In one machine two devices to meet varying conditions. The Janesville Is virtually two machines. T ACCURATE CHECKING The hill drop is executed with the highest degree ot accuracy. neTn travel of the team has no effect in producing imperfect checking. Go slow, go fast It makes no difference, as It is an absolute Impossibility, with our sliding plunger valves, to mix the hills or drthole the corn between them. - . . REMOVE PLATES AT BOTTOM The seed cans are removable and the plates are put on or iaaen off at the bottom of them. This simple method of exchanging the plates does away with the necessity of emptying the seed cans. The cans also cannot be put on the machine out ot time. THIS is a patented feature of our own. ... , . WIDTH ADJUSTABLE The regular planter is adjustable in width and will plant the rows from 3 feet 4 inches. 3 feet 6 inches to 3 feet 8 Inches. However, on special orders we can make the planter any width between 3 feet and 4 feet. Every Planter Fully Guaranteed to Do JnstVhat We Claim and to Give Satisfaction

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