Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 268, 4 August 1911 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE CICICIORD PALLADIUM AND BUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1911.

V7AKIUG BELIEVES

HE HAS A

HOODOO

Man with a Charmed Life in an Auto Wreck, but Escapes with Bruises. William Waking, the well known plumber, who bas been In bo many accidents of a serious character, and came out with virtually a whole skin In each Instance, on Thursday evening figured In another wreck a new kind )tor him. Having tried the flying game Hn a craft of his own, motorcycling and tother diversions, Waking secured a (touring car In which he and his brother, Louis Wilson of Dayton, were riding last evening. Just north of the city, near Reld's springs, while enroute to the city, ! Waking steered to the right to give fbalf the road to a northbound auto. A machine, occupied by a business man and four companions was in the Tear of Waking. The driver of the rear iar saw an opportunity to pass and in Attempting to go round him, struck Waking's car, bending the axle and 'throwing it into the ditch to the right slde of the road. ' Waking's car refused to turn turtle land he was uninjured beyond a few fallght burlses. Wilson was thrown ovjcr the dash and more painfully Injured, but not seriously. Th car occupied by the business man and his companions, whose names Mr. Waking refused to divulge, was slightly damaged, but the occupants unhurt, though frightened. The business man will

f stand the expense incident to the refpalr of the Waking car. Waking's friends say his life is (charmed, because of his numerous accidents In which he has passed through safely, but Waking declares ibe has a hoodoo. Scarcely a week goes toy without him being hurt In some manner. He has been in wrecks of all linds of conveyances, although he never was badly hurt in experiments with Bis biplane. He was shot several times nd once attacked and cut seriously ."with a razor. In testing the grand stand at the motorcycle races on July 4, Waking was caught under the falling timbers . and suffered a sprained ankle.

liWANTED LIVE POULTRY Highest market price paid for live .poultry. Scbwegman's Meat Market. Jun 20-eod-tf

t

Baseball Results

National League Won Lost Pet Chicago 57 34 .626 New York 67 36 .613 .Philadelphia. 56 38 .596 Pittsburg 56 38 .596 St. Louis.... 52 42 .553 Cincinnati 40 52 .435 Brooklyn 34 69 .366 Boston.. 21 64 .247

American League.

Won Lost Pet Detroit 63 35 .643 Philadelphia 61 34 .642 Boston 53 47 .530 Chicago 50 46 .521 New York 51 47 .520 'Cleveland 49 51 .490 Washington ..' 36 61 .371 ISt. Louis...... 27 67 .287

American Association.

Won Lost Pet Minneapolis 58 47 .552 Kansas City 57 '47 .548 Columbus 57 48 .543 JBt. Paul 52 51 .505 I Milwaukee 53 56 .486 Toledo i 50 66 .472 Louisville 47 68 .448 tlndianapolls 47 60 .439

, RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. v R. H. IS. Brooklyn.. 5 9 0 Chicago.. 3 8 0 Knetzer, Schardt, and Erwin; Ritchie, Toney and Archer.

KEEP voor J 1

Go EASY WITH

US MOW eOGER

Taught you

I fit- u"' "

ci sy

SCHOOL OFFICIALS TO IGIIOK RULING

Will Permit Postgraduates to

Enter Classes at Local High School.

SENDING PROGRAMS TO 'FORMER CAMPERS

ThA A SERPRHT& Tooth IT IS To LPSS CHILD"

LATE MARKET HEWS

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS

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

NEW YORK, Aug.4. Open High I.ow Copper 66 66 M 64 Am Smltg .. 77 77 73 U.S Steel .. 78 78 74 U S Steel pfd 117 117 117 Pt-nnsy ... 123 123 121 St Paul 124 125y2 123 Mo Pac 47 47 45 N Y Central 107 197y2 106

155 156 152 243 Va 243 242 131 131 129 186 186 183 127 127 123 109 109 107 80 80 78 120 120 117V 10 10 10

Can Com pfd. 86 86 85 Pennsy ex div 1 per cent

Reading . Can Pac Gt Northn Un Pac . No Pac . Atchison , B R T . So Pac-.. Can Com

Close 64 73 74 117 121 123 45 106 152 243 129 183 124 107 78 117 10 85

CHICAGO GRAIN.

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

Philadelphia.. 1 7 2 Cincinnati.. 7 11 0 - Chalmers, Burns, Rowan and Moran; Smith and Clarke.

Boston-St. Louis Rain.

Vew York-Pittsburg Rain.

American League

R.H. E. Detroit ..2 9 0 Boston 3 8 0

Donavan and Stanage; Collins and Carrigan. Twelve innings.

Cleveland .. .. 11 19 4

New York 10 8 2

Kaler, Mitchell and Smith; Vaughan

Warhop and Sweeney.

Chicago-Washington Rain.

St. Louis-Philadelphia Rain.

American Association

R.H.E.

Indianapolis 6 13 4 Milwaukee.. 4 5 SchliUer and Ritter; McGlynn Huntington, Marlon and Marshall.

CHICAG, Aug. 4. Wheat-

Open High 91 93 95 97 100 103 Corn Open High 65 66 63 63 65 66 Oats Open High 42 43 44 45 47 48

Cattle Receipts 2200; coice steers, 7.00. Sheep Receipts 1300; prime 3.50. Lambs 6.25. Calves, $6.75.

CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK Cincinnati, Aug. 4. Cattle Receipts 900. shippers $5.90. top $6.10. Calves Shade higher. Hogs Receipts $3,600; top $7.60. Sheep Receipts 3400; extra $3.50. Lambs $6.80.

City Statistics

PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK Pittsburg, Aug. 4. Cattle Receipts light; choice steers, 6.7O0J6.9O; good $6.50; best butchers $6.00. Hogs Receipts 15 cars, heavies $7.50 7.65; yorkers $7.507.75. pigs, $6.507.25. Calves $8.008.25. Sheep Supply light; prime $3.75 3.90. Choice lambs $6.00.

E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, Aug. 4. Cattle Receipts 400; prime steers 7.007.25; butchers $3.50)6.75. Hogs Receipts 6800; heavies $7.70; pigs and yorkers $7.80. Sheep Receipts 3600; prime, $4.25. choice lambs $6.406.50. Calves $7.00; choice $9.00. Lambs $6.40 6.50. r

Sept Dec May

Sept Dec May

Sept

Dec

May

Low 91 95 100 Low 65 62 65 Low 42 44 47

Close 92 97 102 Close 65 63 65 ClOBw 42 45 47

Liverpool Cables Close Wheat

higher; Corn higher.

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Aug. 4.

Hogs Receipts 14,000; top $7.25.

Cattle Receipts 1500; strong beeves,

$5.207.50.

Sheep Receipts 6000; prime $4.25. Lambs $6.85.

Lambs $6.90.

INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK Hogs Receipts 700 steady; nickel lower.

INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, Aug. 4.

Wheat ..86c

Corn .. ..67c Oats 39 c Rye 65c Clover seed $10.00

TOLEDO GRAIN

Toledo, O., Aug. 4. Wheat 91 c Corn .. 67c Oats .. .. .. .. .. 41c Alsike $10.00 Clover seed : ..$11.75 Timothy $6.50 CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, Aug. 4. Wheat 91c Corn 65c New oats , ... .-40c

Deaths and Funerals. FISHER The funeral of Katherine Fisher took place this afternoon at the home, 648 South H street. The Rev. Joseph Beck officiated. The remains were taken to Hamilton, O., where the funeral will be held at 2:00 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The burial will be in the Greenwood cemetery. MESKER William Joseph Mesker,

aged 6 months, died at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Meskerrf 733 South 5th street. He is survived by his parents, brother and two sisters. The funeral will be Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the St. Andrew's church.

Inasmuch as city school officials do

not believe they are overstepping the

bounds in regard to permitting post

graduates to take up work in the high

school, no attention will be paid to the

ruling recently made by state super

intendent of instruction Greathouse and concurred in by Attorney General Honan. The question arose in the Indianapolis schools where special courses for post graduates were provided, and this was declared to be illegal by the state officials. Here in Richmond post

graduates do not take up special cc arses, as there are none, but Instead take up some special studies, which they did not have the advantage of during their regular school career. Postgraduates "simply become members of the classes organized for the benefit of the regular students and superintendent T. A. Mott and high school principal I. C. Neff believe they are within the law in permitting postgraduates to enter these classes, so long as these students are under the age limit. However, in the county schools the decision of the state officials will be accepted differently. In these schools many pupils who complete the com

mon school work will go back and re

view a certain portion of it. The pro

position of high school graduates who review work in the district high schools is larger. By the interpretation

of county superintendent C. O. Wil

liams, pupils when they have once completed a study and passed in it,

or when they have graduated from the high school will not be permitted to

renew their studies as post graduates.

TIRE EXPLODED ON MT. VERNON JOY RIDE (National News Association) MT. VERNON, Ind.. Aug. 4 Five young men were seriously injured in an automobile joy ride accident late last night when a tire exploded while the machine was going aat terrific eruuul farl ntiAimpp thi mphrnn.

ician may die. Oothers injuered ust 25' , ?ne opening days for campwere Fred Walfinger, Walter Wasem.l wu on August 21 which will

Henry Schrells and John Rush, all - iu

The programs for the 1911 Rich

mond Chautauqua are to be sent tq j?

patrons of last year's meeting C 27- TJ week. The program is complo- fS- Or4! 1

every detail, giving all Infonnv.

which may be desired by the pros

pective camper.

The Chautauqua will open on Aug-

well known.

ing.

ENTRE NOUS IS TO GIVE A CARNIVAL With the Greater Ifnited Shows for the chief attraction the Richmond Entre Nous club will open their first carnival during the week of August 14 to 19. The United showa. present an entertainment that is superior to' anything Richmond has had this season in the Carnival line. Aside from the many shows and riding stunts

there is a complete one-ring circus.

with a large menagerie. Exhibitions

will be given every afternoon and

evening.

LASTING BENEFITS. Mankind are always happy for having been happy, so if you make them happy now you make them happy twenty years hence by the memory of it.

Use Queen Ready Mixed PAINT, $1.75 per Gal. Old Reliable Paint Co. H. C. SHAW, Mgr. 10 4 12 S. 7th. Phone 2230

SPECIAL PRICE ON RAILROAD WATCHES 990 Hamilton, 21 jewels in 20 yr. filled case, $39.75 O. E. DICKINSON, Jeweler See Window

A Slave to Style. "Tour litJJe friend has the ribbon ol honor again this week, while yon never win it." "Why, mamma, Suzanne Is blond, and blue la becoming to her, bnt I am a brunette and can't wear it." Pele Mele.

ADD PLEASURE TO THE AUTO TRIP A GOOD DINNER Every season the Kelly House at Williamsburg feeds large numbers of auto and driving parties.. Their special dinners (and indeed also their regular meals) are known far and wide.. On your next pleasure trip arrange for a "feed" at the Kelly House by phoning ahead time of your arrival. GEORGE KELLY, PROP.

HOME on PAYMENTS Like Rent, $5.00 per month; reliable party only. R. R. man preferred. Almost new 5 room house. No. 2221 North F near Glen Miller; small cash payment required. Telephone 1730 Do It Now

Paris CMM & Sunnfl ODo Correct Dress For Women. Never before has August opened with such a wonderful sale. Many values here today have not been offered before and are not likely to occur again. Watch our Ads and grasp the opportunities. Balance High Class Satin Suits Foreign models, in black and navy, $14.75, sold up to $40. Linen Tailored Suits $2.98, $3.98, $5.98. Heretofore $10.50 to $15.75. Linen Coats, $1.95, $2.98; were $4.00 and $6.50. Dresses of White Lingerie and Batiste, $3.98 and $4.98; sold up to $10.00. Choice of Any Linen Dress in our store, $5.98 Lingerie and Tailored Waists, 98c. Separate Skirts of Panama and Serge, $2.98 ' to $6.98; were $5.50 to $13.50. Imported Satin and Pongee Coats at onehalf and one-third o,ff former prices.

533 Main St

r

T

Y

Wrong Application. Bald Patron Here! I've robbed this dope on my bead for three weeks without result, yet you said It would grow balr on a billiard ball. "Well, how do you expect it to grow hair on a billiard ball waen yon rub It on your head?" Life.

St Paul-Minneapolis Rain.

Defined In Color. '1 appose your new baby is a delleat plnar chaffed Brown. "No." said White; "she's a robut yeller."

WANTED Men and teams for street work on North D St. Inquire on the street.

1027 .fp (ni (H) pjir" o phone Mam. ypyo Lift y 2577

...CHICKENS... FOR STEWING, ROASTING AND FRYINC

HOME GROWN

Sugar Corn Lima Beans Squash Cabbage Celery

Tomatoes Mangoes Sweet Potatoes Turnips Onions

Cucumbers Green Beans Carrots Parsley Egg Plant

FRUITS Plums, Peaches, Oranges, Bananas, Indiana Nutmeg and Water Melons, Pears for Eating, Apples for Eating.

FOR PICNICS Cooked Tongue, Baked' Ham, Saratoga Chips, Salmon, Sardines, Ginger Ale, Grape Juice, Cheeses and Wafers.

mtl I Palladium h.Q Wanl " Pay

Aire YdDnoip

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