Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 322, 26 September 1911 — Page 6

THE RICH3IOXD PALLADIUM AXJJ STJX TELEGRA3I, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1011.

'PAGE SIX

FOURS AIID SIXES ARE MOSTPOPULAR "One Lungers" Very Scarce . and Only One Dealer Makes This Style.

The evolution la motor car engln eering has moved constantly toward increases In the number of cylinders. It was not bo very long ago since ! manufacturers were turning out of their factories as "latest models" oneI cylinder cars, which were then the -teut to be had of dometttlc manufao ture. A few years later, others of the Industry's pioneers built care of two cylinders, while still more venturePsome makers advanced the three-cylln Mers models. With the start thus kmade, the number of cylinders have Ibeen steadily increasing until now rears of six cylinders are common. : A recent canvass of 179 automobile rmakers in this country shows that 164 rare making four-cylinder cars. Of number 119 make four-cylinder modMis only, leaving fifty-one concerns, who specialize on the cars of six cylinders. f It will be seen therefore that the r'fours" and the "sixes" are now the ipredominatnt types of pleasure cars. The construction and operation of the lour and six-cylinder cars have been simplified to such extent that they ofHer no obstacles to the average driver over models of fewer cyllnderes. This tact, In connection with the added ipower, has effectually converted car owners to these types. As to the choice between the four and the sixcylinder models, It has been narrowed down largely to a question of the kprlce the prospective owners want to tay ror a car. The car makers have been quick to laraan thla rhnnca in thn attitude of he buying public. While eight cornantes still are making the two-cylin der models, only two are making hrees. But one factory, so far hb can e learned, is putting ot a, single cylnder car. a, RODERICK'S TEAM LANDS TWO GAMES After winning the first two, the JBroderlcks dropped the third game of 'a bowling match at the City Alleys on Monday night to the Juniors. The scores were: Broderlck's.

Meyers 133 151 174 Englehnrt 169 122 111 .Uroderlck 113 150 123 Bowman 120 142 142 Hodge 166 142 127 Totals 733 707 677 Juniors. Haner 143 97 130 Mills ..... 126 124 123 King 146 99 133 Tomllnson 141 142 149 P. Lichtenfels 151 151 156 Totals 707 613 731

: STOCK-SELLING CAMPAIGN PLANNED The disposal of more of the stock 'In the proposed Richmond and Eastern Indiana Traction company in this , city, was the principal subject for discussion at the meeting of the committee of the stockholders of the traction company, held in the Commercial club rooms yesterday evening. The directors hope to see a large part of 'the stock placed in this city. The matter will be acted on at once by the directors and stockholders, and if approved, efforts will be begun to get local men to buy up the stock. THEFT OF $25,000 BEING CLEARED IJP 1 (National Kew Aftioctatlon) 1 WASHINGTON, Sept. 2C The mysItery of the loss of a registered mail package containing between $25,000 ind $30,000 from the St. Iouls post offfice, which, occurred over a year ago ils In a fair way to be solved. A brief Itelegram received by the department (today from post office inspectors who 'have been worsting on the case said that an employe of the St. Louis office is under arrest, charged with the theft !of the package. The man's name was iJiot given. He has been employed for many years. He confessed to stealing registered mall letters, according to the telegram. No blame Is attached ito the postmaster for the loss of tho Valuable package, according to tho 'officials. A HOT WEATHER TONIC A Home Made Medicine that Makes You Sit Up and Take Notice The Intense heat of this summer has Effected many of our people so that they can work very little; they say they are constantly, tired and worn cut. This condition is neither natural nor necessary. It is almost always due to a slightly disonlerea Btomach; a perfectly healthy man or woman can work even better in hot weather than what we call a 'comfortably cool day. People who are thus affected by the heat need a hot weather tonic, one that goes direct to the cause of their trouble, the stomach; and one that fias a gentle tonic effect on the entire system. Such a medicine you can make right In your own home. Here is the recipe: Get two ounces of Logos Stomach Tonic Extract (concentrated) at any first class drug store. Mix the contents of this bottle with enough wa ter to make a. pint and add two teacpoonfuls of ordinary baking soda. Shake it up and you have your tonic; could anything be simple? A two ounce bottle of Logos Tonic "Extract cost 60 cents at any drug ptore.

Schreck-M'Gann

Will Attract HUGH On the showing Hugh McGann, the Indianapolis heavy weight boxer, makes this evening at the coliseum with Mike Schreck, the Cincinnati heavyweight, depends, to a great extent his future as one of the leaders in his class. Both men are big, have the reputation for stamina and nerve, and in action it is claimed that both are possessors of the "let me sleep" punch. Roxing bugdom of Richmond is assured of seeing what should be the best boxing match ever pulled off in the city that is, if reputation counts for anything, and it- usually does In the boxing profession as well as any other sport. That there will be a large TWO PRETTY GIRLS TAKIflGLOHG HIKE New York Misses Arrive Here Afoot, Enroute to Texas and Frisco. Without Bandboxes, Saratoga trunks or even powder puffs two girls, Daisy Myers and Mary Dougan, fresh from New York City on a "hiking" expedition to San Francisco, were in this city today. The young women, each twentytwo years old are exceedingly good looking, and their ruddy complexions give proof of their exposure to the ' sun and rain. They left New York City August 6, to walk to 'Frisco. The girls say they try to make one hundred and twenty-five miles a week managing if possible to arrive at some town late each day In order to get a good night's rest. When asked about their meals they said they ate wherever they could and that the farmers were unusually accommodating. Miss Duncan is an Illustrator and manages to pick up a little money by working for newspaporf. Miss Myers expects to use her pedestrian experiences for a magazine article. Miss Myers when interviewed at the postoffice said they were not seeking notoriety or sensation. "We are simply seeking experience and take this mean of seeing the country. It has surely been worth the while to us." The girls expect to go to Europe soon. Both are dressed In brown khaki dresses with tan lace shoes or bootlets and carry just enough clothing to insure change in dress. They do their laundering wherever they can. They expect to arrive In San Francisco May first of next year. When they get to Texas Miss Myers and her companion expect to. procure horses and make part of the trip on horseback. From this city they left for Indianapolis where they expect to arrive tomorrow. This "hike" will no doubt rival that of Edward Peyson Weston. PRESS IS Grosscup Won't Permit Examination of Vouchers. (National News AssociatioA) CHICAGO, Sept. 26. Judge Peter S. Grosscup, who withdrew his Intention to resign from the United States circuit bench when intimations .were made that he was resigning under pressure because of the charges of trust connections which have been made against him, has refused to allow newspaper reporters to examine the vouchers In the famous Union Traction receivership case. The vouchers are for money paid to the receivers and others during the settlement of the Union Traction case and vouchers for thousands of dollars designated in the receiver's report as having been paid to "sundry persons" are 8&ld to be In the batch. Grosscup declared that to see the vouchers, a court order must be obtained and that anyone who, wanted to see them must show some interest besides curiosity.

DENIED

Mill Tonight

a Large -Crowd McGANN. turnout Is also assured. In addition to the several hundred from this city, the audience will also be made up of Cincinnati and Indianapolis delegations, and several fans from other cities nearby, who are anxious to take advantage of seeing these two men come together. The McGann-Schreck bout will be for ten rounds. It will follow the preliminary engagements between Howard Wiggam and Jack Crawford and Harry Bergman and Harry Clapp, the latter of this city. All of the fighters are in excellent trim. Altogether the card furnished for tonight's entertainment promises to be the' best which has been secured here. F OF SPE FUNDS ON DOCTORS And Guardian Is Asked for Mrs. Monina Wright to Restrain Her. Petition of Charles Wright to have a guardian appointed for Ms mother, Mrs. Monina Wright, living near Greensfork, was heard by Judge Fox of the circuit court Tuesday. Though Mrs. Wright retains her mental facilities and is not alleged to be of unsound mind, it was represented that her mental facilities were so impaired she no longer used proper judgment in the use of her money which now amounts to abo.it $300. Mrs. Wright is 86 years old and for several years her business matters have been handled by Abner Bond, whom she voluntarily appointed trustee, but the latter desires to give up his office. The appointment of the son as guardian was asked. It was brought out in testimony that Mrs. Wright would frequently call the physician, though her health was such that treatment was unnecessary. It is her physician's bill that is her heaviest Item of expense It was stated, and unless restrained she will have uselessly dissipated much of the remaining portion of her estate. MORE MEMBERS ARE WANTED BY MOOSE At the meeting of the local lodge of Moose, held last evening at the Pythian Hall, plans for a special campaign to increase the membership of the organization were discussed and a committee to have charge of the work was choser. The next ninety days the members will try to swell the numbers of the organization, already embracing 450. The men who will supervise the campaign are: Benjamin J. Price, Jacob C. Rife, Richard Whitman, John Fromm and M. J. Ford. They expect to meet this evening at Mr. Price's office to complete their plans. Indianapolis will be the objective point of the trip which several members of the Richmond Moose lodge will take next Thursday. They are going to attend the dedication of the new Moose home on Alabama street. EDISON ENDS TRIP THROUGH EUROPE (Xatlonal News Association) BERLIN". Sept. 26. Thos. A. Edison, the famous American inventor and electrical wizard, who has been touring Europe in an automobile with his family, reached the last stage of his journey today. Mr. Edison and his family, after a short stay in the German capital, left today for Hamburg where they will re main until they sail for New Y'ork. The inventor took a keen Interest in the industrial part of Berlin and be fore leaving said he had enjoyed his stay immensely. 1n Scale. Fond Husband Are you nappy, dear' Wife I'm within a hat and two gowns of betas so. Chicago News.

UNO

DING

ARRANGE

PROGRAM

FOR THE BAtlQUET List of Speakers Wednesday Night at Indpls. Trade Assoc' n Feast. The following Is a list of men who will deliver addresses at the banquet given by the Young Men's Business club and the Commercial club to members of the Indianapolis Trade association at the Y. M. C. A. building to morrow evening. Hon. William H. Kelley, Toastmaster Address of Welcome Mr. S. K. Swayne, president Commercial club. Keys to City Dr. W. W. Zimmerman, Mayor of Richmond. Responses Mr. Richard Lieber, president Indianapolis Trade association. Mr. Rudolph G. Leeds, Young Men's Business Club. Mr. S. S. Strattan, Jr. Mr. Charles A. Book waiter, Vice- President Indianapolis Trade Association. Mr. K. G. Hill. Mr. Lew W. Cooper, Vice-President Indianapolis Trade Association. Mr. L. B. Nusbaum. Mr. William Scott, Indianapolis Trade Association. Mr. iTarry Murburger, Indianapolis Trade Association. Auld Lang Syne, Mr. J. Bennett Gordon. Baseball Results National League - Won New Yortc 90 Chicago 84 Pittsburg 82 Philadelphia 76 St. Louis 73 (Cincinnati 66 Brooklyn 57 Lost 48 57 63 64 68 80 82 102 Pet. .652 .596 .566 .543 .518 .452 .410 .261 Boston 36 American League. Won Philadelphia 95 Detroit . 80 Cleveland 75 New York' 74 Chicago 70 Boston 71 Washington 59 St. Lauis 40 Lost 46 57 67 69 71 72 84 103 Pet .674 .599 .532 .518 .597 .497 .413 .280 American Association

Won Lpst Pet Minneapolis 96 64 .600 Kansas City 87 6S .561 Columbus 86 73 .541 St. Paul 78 82 .488 Indianapolis 76 84 .475 Milwaukee 74 83 .471 Toledo 73 86 .459 'Louisville 65 95 .406

RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. R. H. E. New York 2 10 1 Cincinnati 0 4 1 Crandall and Meyers; Suggs, Fromnie and McLean. R. H. E. Brooklyn 5 11 3 Pittsburg 4 11 2 Rucker and Miller; Hendrix, Ferry, Camnitz, Gardner and Simon. R. H. E. Boston 5 12 1 Chicago 6 8 0 Young and Rariden; Richie, Cole, Brown and Archer. Philadelphia-St. Louis (Rain) American League, R. H. E. Detroit 6 5 0 Philadelphia 3 7 1 Mullin and Stanage; Morgan, Danforth and Livingston and Lapp. R.K. E. Chicago 3 9 4 New York 7 7 3 Scott, Hovlik and Block; Fisher and Williams. R. H. E. St. Louis 2 6 5 Boston 9 12 1 George and Stephens; Wood and Nunamaker. R. H. E. Cleveland 3 9 0 Washington 2 7 4 Blanding and Easterly; Hughes and Henry. American Association. R. H. E. Indianapolis 0 8 3 Minneapolis 6 4 10 0 Linke and Mckee; Patterson and Owens. R.H.E. Louisville 4 8 2 Milwaukee 5 10 2 Long and Ludwig; Dougherty, Cutling and Marshall. R. H.E. Toledo 8 St. Paul 1 Swaun and Carisch; Laroy Land. 6 0 7 2 and Columbus-Kansas City (Rain) BUYS PROPERTY Edwin H. Emrick, formerly of this city, now an attorney at Indianapolis, has purchased a Chicago apartment house for $30,000 according to word which has been received here. The property contains eighteen apartments, being 97 feet front and 166 feet deep.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

LATE MARKET HEWS

Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co, Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan, NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS NEW YORK, Sept. 2. Open High Low Close Copper 467a 484 Am Smltg .. 59 $0 58 60U U S Steel .. 55 57 54 56 U S Steel pfd 104 'i 107 hi 104 Vi 107 4 Pennsylvania 119 119 119 119 St. Paul Mo. Pac. ... N Y Central Reading .... Can Pac Gt. Northn '. Un Pac North n Pac . Athcison . . . B R T So Pac Am Can com 109 Va 110 1074 109 i 35 4 364 35 y2 36 U 101 IOIV3 1008 lOlVa 136 138 135Vb 137Vi 225 226 14 224 U 226 M 121 122 '4 120 122 Vs 1561; 158 155 158 113 IU 112 114 101 102 101 7314 73 73 106 Ts 107 100 . 9Ms 9 9 81 81 80 102 73 107 9 81 Am Can pfd CHICAGO GRAIN. Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co., L. A. Gould, Mgr.. Hittle Block, Phone 2709. Correspondents, Lo- , gan and Bryan. CHICAGO Sept. 26. Wheat

Open High Low Closi Sept 94 95 84 95 Dec 98 99 984 98 May 104V4 154 104 101 ,c . CornSept ' 68U 68 684 68 Dec 63 64 63 63 May 65 66 65 65 OatsSept 45V4 45 45 45 Dec 47 47 47 47 May 49 50 49 50

Liverpool Cables Close Wheat lower; corn SYz lower. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK Indianapolis, Sept. 26. Cattle Receipts 1500; steers $3.00 $6.00. Sheep Receipts 500; prime $3.25. Hogs 7,000; $S.7o. -Calves $9.00. Lambs $5.50. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Sept. 26. Hogs Receipts 14,000; top $7.00. Cattle Receipts 7,500; choice $S.00. Sheep Receipts 40.000; prime $4.00. Calves Choice $6.25. Lambs $6.10. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK Cincinnati, O., Sept. 26. Cattle Receipts 400; top $7.80. Hcgs Receipts 2,400; top $6.80. Sheep Receipts 900; prime $4.20. Lambs $6.20. Calves $8.75. : CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK Pittsburg, Sept. 26. Cattle Receipts light; steers $7.25 7.50; butchers $6.00 6.25. Choice lambs $6.006.25. Veal calves $8.50 9.00. Sheep Receipts fair; prime $4.00 Hogs Receipts 10 cars; heavies $7.00 fi7.10; pigs $5.006.00; yorkers, $6.257.20. E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, Sept. 26. Cattle Receipts 100; prime $7.35 7.50; butchers ?3.006.75. " Calves Receipts 350; choice $4.50. Sheep Receipts 1,200; prime $4.35. Choice lambs $6.40 6.60. , Hogs Receipts 2,000; yorkers $7.10 7:20; pigs $6.00; heavies $7.157.25. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, Sept. 26 Wheat ..90c Corn 66 V2c New oats 44c Rye SSc Clover seed $10.C0 TOLEDO GRAIN Toledo, Sept. 26. Wheat 98 c Corn 71c Clover Seed $12.25 Oats 48c CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, Sept. 26. Wheat 96 Corn ..." 69c Oats ; 4Sc City Statistics Births. To Mr. and Mrs. John L. Weller, 1803 Main street, a son, Harry Douglas Weller. To Mr. and Mrs Perry J. Williams, 29 South Sixteenth street, a daughter, Mildred Williams. . To Mr. and Mrs. Albert Waldon, 1245 Sheridan street, a daughter, Alberta Lncile Waldon. To Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Sousini, 700 North Thirteenth street, a daughter, Ergilia Sousini. - Typhoid Fever. Mrs. John .IJaky, of New Garden township, has ' contracted typhoid fever. The attending physician says she was infected in Washington state. ft Titlo -Miss." In the seventeenth century the epithet miss applied to females was con aldered a term ot reproach.

HEALTH OFFICERS ISSUU WARNING Colds Are Infectious and the Average Person Is Very Susceptible. The local health department is once more issuing a warning urging care by the public to employ precatution to

prevent contracting colds. Citizens : are cautioned to avoid crowds and places where ventilation is poor this winter, realizing the fact that the only way to catch cold is bv infection. 1 One of th Htv nhvew,na .id ihi. morning that most people's noses are like ' plowed land," and that as soon as a germ had found its way into the nose, that member was all ready to nourish it until a bad cold was started. This doctor admitted that a few lucky persons have noses like '"brick streets, and that as soon as the t bctuio ruin infill, vuw uavici la U1C. i t-v, . . , These nersons are the small minority.! . 1 .-..1 ... ... . 1. . . . . . ..A i... ... . . ; ,1:.. however, and nearly eevryone is safe in taking precautions against infection. The city school children need not worry about lack of air in the school rooms, for, according to the health department, the patent ventila tors work well, and supply all the air needed. The greatest danger comes from sitting beside persons who Bneeze or caugh in street cars or public places. People are advised to use especial care in trying to keep away from the public "sneezers." Several local medical experts are being surprised by the several warnings regarding failure to report promptly on contagious diseases, deaths and births. The number of doctors who were utterly ignorant of the requirements of the law, and the severe penalty imposed for failure to observe it, is astonlshinly large, and every few days, physicians are found who admit that they do not know the laws. The tardiness in reporting may often result in serious consequences, and for this reason, as well as for simplifying the task of keeping the health records, the doctors will be urged to be more prompt with their reports in the future. T "Tf COBB Congressman Suggests Him For Vice Presidency. ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 26. Champ Clark, of Missouri, for president; Tyrus Cobb, of Atlanta, for vice presldent. That is the way Judge W. C. Adamson, who represents the 4th Georgia in congress, hopes to see the Democratic ticket read in 1912. "I am satisfied Clark and Cobb would outrun any ticket in the world," Judge Adamson said. MILITARY SURGEONS MEET IN MILWAUKEE (National News Association) MILWAUKEE, Wis., Sept. 26. Distinguished military surgeons from many parts of the United States, and from several foreign countries as well have assembled in Milwaukee to discuss the general subject of soldiers and sailors' ills and wounds. The occasion is the twentieth annual convention of the National Association of Military Surgeons, of which Gen. Geo. II. Thorney, surgeon general of the United States arfny, is president. The meeting will continue its sessions for four days. ATLANTA WILL VOTE ON COMMISSION PLAN (National News Association) ATLANTA, Ga., Sept., 26. Whether Atlanta shall adopt the commission form of municipal government or continue to be goverened under the existing plan will be decided by the voters at a special election tomorrow. The campaign which closed today has been one of the most spirited in the history of the city. Both the advocates and opponents of the proposed change express confidence in the result of the election. An Emotional Trunk. Landlady I'll hnve to request you to pay in advance, Mr. Smith. Smith Why, Isn't my trunk good for a week's board? Landlady No. It looks like an old fashioned emotional trunk. Smith Emotfonal? Landlady Xes; one that is easily moved. DR. Consultation TREATS KIDNEYS. v.ml. ntiMMi. Lobs of

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5 v A$!lt

la Fissure and THceratloan of the Reetum, wlthont detention. ZrsflB trastaMSA RUPTURE POSITIVE!! CURED AND GUARANTEED.

TOOftgjM 8:15 O'ClocI

MIKE SCHRECK vs. HUGH McGANN, 10 Rounds 10 HOWARD WIGGAM vs. JACK CRAWFORD 10 Rounds 10 Good PreliminariesSeats Now on Sate at Simmons', Sullivan's and Empire Cigar Stores

EXPIRED JH TEIIT Man Dies Suddenly at the Eaton Fair.

(Palladium Special.) EATOX, O.. Sept. 26. Alone In his' tent at the fair grounds, Benjamin F. Hedrick, 56, of Dayton, died Suddenly Monday afternoon shortly after he had complained to friends that hee was feeling badly and would lie down. Elmer Bennett, a drayman, had some freight for Hedrick, and discovered the body upon going into his tent, located Must "a!5t f the old art hall. A physldan was called, but life was extinct Coroner James L. Quinn was then ,ummoned and ordered the body removed to the undertaking parlors ot Harry D. Sliver, where it remained until Monday evening, when removal was made to his home in Dayton. .Hedrick is a well known candy manufacturer and operates a plant on Xenia avenue, Dayton. He has made many visits to Eaton and is known to j local grocers and other dealers. Hed- , . . . . . . nek had a privilege to sell tov poodle . . . ' dogs at the fair grounds and was here for that purpose. Mr. Hedrick is well known In this city. Since the Inauguration of the Chautauqua in this city he has had charge of tho privilege tent each year. A BIG ENROLLMENT At Earlham College Is Being Anticipated. After three months vacation a large number of college students this morning wended their way to Earlham college where they will take up their work for the Fall term. Most of tho students who registered today reside in this city. Tomorrow the upper classmen and students who reside in other towns and cities throughout the country will enroll. Young menand women from almost every state will attend Earlham college during 1911-1912 terms. President Robert L. Kelly, of the institution states that he expects a larger enrollment for this year than In previous years, although he is not able to state at present just what the en- . rollment will be. The college is now free from debt, the debt-raising campaign of this spring, having cleared all Indebtedness. " REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Wm. H. Threewitts to Mary Barton Tr. July 25,1911. $1. Pts NW. and SW. U Sec. 12-15-13. Mary ;arion rr. to wm. ti. inreewitts, July 25, 1911. $1. Pts NW. and SW. Sec. 12-16-13. ' Frank Grottendeck to Thos. J. Hlssem et al. Jan. 28 1911, $1200. oLt 27. C. B. and S. C. Brown add. Richmond. , A father of four boys.has discovered that different sounds' travel with different velocity. A. 'call to dinner, he says, will carry over a ten acre field In a minute and a half, while a summons to return to work takes from five to eibt minutes. To Properly Treat Obstinate Wrinkles "Particularly where wrinkles and furrows are long and deep, the massage devotee is apt to rub too hard , and too frequently, says Dr. Limoges. "Such treatment loosens the skin, causes muscles to sag and aggravates the wrinkled condition just the opposite result from what she seeivs. "Better than massage, or anything else, for- the most obstinate wrinkles and crows' feet, as well as the finest lines, is a formula well known in France, which American ladies may readily avail themselves of, as you will have no difficulty procuring the constituents from your druggists.' It is this: "One ounce powdered axollte in one-half pint witch hazel. Batho the face, neck and, hands in this daily. The effect Is really marvelous, not only as to wrinkles, but also in case of double chin and baggy cheeks. The application is cooling, soothing, tending to relieve fatigue and insomnia." J. A. WALLS SPECIALIST

U SOUTH TK-NTH ST, RICHlfOVD, flOa, OFFICE! 0AVS MONDAY, TITESDAT, AMD IA1TRDAT OF EACH WEEK.

and one month's Treat DISEASES OF THB THROAT, LUXOf LIVER and BLADDER. KHEUWATTSU

DYSPEPSIA and DISEASES UtT l MB UMWU. BpH Jpy (or falling: fits). Cancer. Private ni Merres

VltalltT from Indiscretions, run, rutr