Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 7, 15 November 1911 — Page 6

PAGE SIX THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 15, 1911.

NEED OF TRACTION NORTH IS SHOWN QUAKER BOOSTERS

Townsmen at All Stops on Wednesday's Journey Urge Local Business Men to Carry Out Project. (Continued from Pago One.) Johnson, O. B. Fulghum, Wm. It. Dill, Eben Louck, VV. J. Hutton, Howard A. Dill, A. L. Jenkins. A. D. Gayle, O. S. Nixon, E. B. knollenberg, Walter Murray. Dr. A. W. Park, Theo. Hill, Lew Illff. W. H. Kelley, Clem Gaar, W. E. Bayfield. Dudley Elmer. John Bayer, ,F. F. fllggs, Dr. A. L. Bramkamp, V. T. McLellan, II. U. Koss. The Word "Picnic.' r- Few people know the original mean ' Ing of the word "picnic." It Is to bo ' found set out In the London Times of a hundred years ago: "A picnic supper consists of a variety of dishes. The subscribers to this entertainment nave a bill of fare presented to them, with a number agnlnst each dish. The lot which be draws obliges him to furnish the dish marked against It. which lie either takes with him in his carriage or sends by a servant. The proper variety Is preserved by the talents of the mult re d'hotel. who forms the bill of fare. As the cookery is ! furnished by so many people of fashion, each strives to excel, and thus a picnic supper not only gives rise to !xnucb pleasant mirth, but generally can boast of the refinement of the art." l The Immensity of Nature. 'i They were on a trip In Switzerland nd bad that day braved all dangers and ascended one of the highest points jln the Alps. lie was very fat. and as ' be stood panting and mopping bis brow at the top of the mountain he turned to bis wife and said, with pathos In bis voice: "See. dear, bow small one Is in the face of the Immensity of nature." "Small. Indeed!" answered bis better half. "Why. you're standing In front of me. hiding the whole of Mont Blanc and the best part of the valley f Cbamonlx!" Exchange. She Knew It. f "I hSve decided to quit this company tonight." said the prima donna as she "flounced Into the manager's office. . "But my dear Miss Rlvlngton," he protested, "we have nobody to take your place." "That's why I have decided to quit tonight. "-Chicago Record Herald. Larger Coming. , Irish Boatman (surveying the solitary result of the dny It's a folne fish for the size av ut. Tbem'll run about three to the pound. Angler Hardly that. 1 should say. Boatman Well, maybe the other two'd be a bit bigger. London Punch. Example. If you want your child to love the troth love It yourself; if you want your child to love Justice and purity and simplicity and honesty and courage l.)e them yourself. Mirth la Ood's medicine," Mid Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes. Not if He Could Help It. The Singer (with feellng Will you fmlss me? Voice (from back of the f br.liv Glmmo a i;ud and I'll try not to! 'Ten Weeks in Bed Eminent Physicians Failed Wonderful Recovery. I wish to Inform you of the great benefit I have derived from the use of Swamp-Root. I had been a suffer : er for more than twenty years from 'kidney and liver trouble and was al t.moat constantly treated by the most eminent physicians who could only give me temporary relief. I had been i in bed ten weeks when I began the use of Swamp-Root. Inside of twentyfour hours I could see that I had been greatly benefitted. I continued to use Swamp-Root until I had used sev eral bottles when I really felt that my old trouble was completely cured and am positive that any person suffering with kidney or liver trouble can be cured by the use of this preparation, I am now in the best of health, better than I have been for ten years or more. 1 do not know how to express myself as strongly as 1 desire, in favor of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, as I am sure that it saved my life and that my good health is due entirely to this great remedy. I heartily recommend it to every sufferer and am confident they can be benefitted as I have been, It is a pleasure for me. gentlemen, to band you this recommendation. MRS. II. J. PRICE. 1S34 Center St., Portsmouth, Ohio Personally appeared before me this 13th day of September. 1909. Mrs. H J. Price, who subscribed the above statement and made oath that the same is true in substance and in fact. R. A. CALVERT, Notary Public Letter to Dr. Kilmer e Co Blnghamton N. Y. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You Send to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Blnghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. . You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling all about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and 'mention the Daily Palladium Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar sis bot

FOR HOME COMFORT.

A Winter Nali8 Simple, but Good 8tyle, TBB KEWEST I!f KIMONOS. A new pattern in outing flannel Is us; .'or this smart kimono, which is-m.f.i-ied with a silk border to match A feature of the garment is the cord girdle which passes through straps ol the silk, so arranged that the kiniom takes very graceful lines. Mr. Taft on Suffrage. President Taft in nn interview published in the Woman's World is quoted as. declaring that he is not one of those who believe that matrimony is a necessity for women, and he declares that he agrees with the principle of woman suffrage. "I wish that every girl in the world were so situated that she would not think it necessary for her to marry unless she wanted to," said Mr. Taft. "I would like to have the scheme of things so arranged that women when they come to decide as to matrimony should have a full and unfettered choice. This they can have only when they are in such a position that they are absolutely independent Then if they decide to marry they can turn their faces toward the new life with the reasonable hope of years of unmixed happiness. "Now the question arises as to how the girls of the country can reach this position, which is their due. I believe that the most important education possible is that kind which may be called industrial vocational education, the kind that puts young men and young women in a position from which they can by their own efforts work themselves to independence. "I have saiu in some of my speeches In various parts of the country that 1 am very glad indeed that I shall have no property to leave to my boys, lo my two sons I shall leave only a good character, a good education and a pride in themselves, but for my daugh ter I inteud to scrape together as much as I can give her and to train her in such a manner that she shall take in the great fact that for the sake of ber own happiness she shall marry only when she chooses and not because of circumstances. I am not one of those who believe that matrimony Is a necessity for women." On the question of woman suffrage Mr. Taft said: "1 want the women of the country to have the full and unqualified right of suffrage as soon as they all want it. When I was sixteen years old I wrote a graduating essay entitled 'Woman Suffrage,' and Inthat boyish article I was a strong advocate of women exercising the suffrage." One of the New Hats. This is one of the smartest hats of the season. Hood is the term for it used by the milliners. The model is of black velours and is slashed at the sldi Courtesy Ora Cae. 8X4.BT MODEL IN TXLOUBS. and trimmed with a pine tree plume in tones of green and black. A satin bow finishes the base of the plume and rests gracefully on the hair of the wearer. The British Seas. . The seas around the coast of tbe British isles are mostly narrow. Tbe greatest width of the English channel Is between Portland Bill and St. Malo. 140 miles. It narrows to twenty and one-quarter miles at one point In the trait of Dover. Tbe distance between Great Britain and Ireland is even less. Tor head Is only twelve miles from the nearest point of tbe Mull of Can tire. Between Cam sore point and St. David's head, in Wales, forty-seven miles

CENTERVILLE AFTER BASKETBALL "RAG

Team, Backed by Merchants, Organized with an A1IStar Lineup. That Centerville will be a strong contender for the basketball laurels in this part of the country this winter, is the opinion of the people in that town now. hnthusiasm in the sport runs high in the little town, and the business men of the town have organized a body to promote the interests of the game which will be known as the Centerville Basketball association. At the last meeting of the new association officers for the coming winter were chosen as follows: Joseph Deerdorf, president; John Moulton, vice president; John Nixon, secretary treasurer; O. K. Dunbar, manager; directors, Frank Hatfield, If. L. Johnson, Tracy Clarke, L. Monarch, H. L. Peele. The team will be pitted against some of the best independent aggregations in Indiana and Ohio, and will play games every Friday e ening between the 24th of this month and the first of next March. The manager has secured many of the best players in the country, and expects to turn out a winning team. Following is the personnel of the squad: Carl Allison, James Harrington, Harry Wilcoxen, Clarence Hampton, ltussell Hiatt, Byron Boyer and Carl Mcdearis. POLO MAY BE REVIVED IN STATE AGAIN The revival of polo in this city is j again being considered by some of the j partisans of the game. Roy Peck has j secured the consent of Lewis Quigley, Uey Haughton, Harry O'Metz, George Cunningham and Harry Ooeting to play with Richmond in ease games can be arranged with teams representing other Indiana cities this fall. At Munle, Anderson, KOKomo ana Aiarton me sport is again being talked and it is probable that teams will represent these cities and play, even though it is only independent polo. A Long Journey. Years ntro when there were oti'.j woodeu sidewalks in the city of Win nipeg. Canada, holes were bored in tne planks to let the water run through. In the morning twilight a policeman found a man with the tip of his wood- . -. .i i en leg in one oi inese uuies aim uuiriedly walking around it. "What are ye doin' here?" asked the policeman. "G'way. offsher." said the man. "Got to get home before ol' lady wakes up." Everybody's. A Seasoned Colt. Mrs. TJ. S. Grant was spending one summer In the New England bills, and she happened to be at band when a native woman walked into the yard to deliver some eggs. "It's a long walk to town." the woman volunteered. "Don't you own a horse?" asked Mr0. Grant. The woman sniveled. "We had a colt, but it died last week." She suddenly began to weep? Mrs. Grant sympathetically remarked that the family must have been very fond of the colt, whereupon the woman dried her eyes. "Fond of him? Well, I should say. It was like seein' one of the family took to see that colt go as he did. We all loved every inch of him." Mrs. Grant inquired how they came to love the colt so dearly. "Why." indignantly sobbed the woman, "we've had that colt for goin' on to twenty-two years." Circle Magazine. A Considerate Wife. A man who had been indulging too heavily was induced to sign the pledge. "You must let me have it." said the wife. "I will keep it for you." So the pledge was handed over to the wife's custody. The next day the man was drinking again as freely as before. "How is this?" asked a friend. "You signed the pledge yesterday, and now you are drinking again." "It is all right." replied the pledge signer in unsteady tones. "I don't have to keep that pledge. My wife says she will keep it for me. That's the kind of wife to have, old fellow." He Got His. "A wise lawyer Is a silent man. Tb fewer unnecessary questions he asks the better for him." says Senator Root "A little girl taught me this early i; my practice. Her widowed moihe; came often to my office about the set tlement of her estate. Sometimes sh brought ber daughter, a beautiful giv pf ten, with red curls. One morning fter a long conference with the moth r, I noticed that the child seemed un omfortable. She evidently thought i was paying too much attention to her mother. 1 patted her on the head aDd said: " 'You are a beautiful girl. Don't yon want to come to my house and be my little girl? "She answered decidedly: 'No, 1 don't. And I don't want mother to. eirher.' "

1027 rr fTH ITU IQ) fC" roi ' phne Main yyyil llJIl j) 2577

15c Aspanpagmis 15c For this week a one pound can of Fancy Asparagus Tips, new pack, sale price 15 cents per can.

LATE MARKET HEWS EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK

East Buffalo, Nov. 15. Cattle Receipts 250; prime $7.25 7.80; butchers S3.00Q7.00. Hogs Receipts 5100; yorkers $6.50!?? 6.55; heavies $6.656.70; pigs, $6.60 Sheep Receipts 9000; Calves Receipts 200; $9.50. prime $3.75. choice $5.75 PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK Pittsburg, Nov. 15. Cattle Receipts light: steers $7.50 7.75; butchers $5.75 ft 6.15. Sheep Receipts fair; prime $3.60 3.75. Hogs Receipts 10 cars; heavies $6.60 (ft 6.65; pigs, $525 Sft 6.25; yorkers $6.40?i 6.60. Calves Choice $5.50. Lambs $5.50. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK Indianapolis, Nov. 15. Cattle Receipts 700; steers $4.S5" Hogs Receipts 10,0oO; top $4,601? 6.40. Sneep Receipts lo,000; prime $3.00. Calves $9.00. Lambs $5.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Nor. 15. Hogs Receipts 12000; light $5.70'? 6.45; heavies $5.90(5 6.55; pigs $3.75 (a 5.35. Cattle Receipts 1500; $4.655.10. Sheep Receipts 1500; prime $3.70 4.40. Calves Choice S5.50(y 8.50. Lambs $5. 70 5. SO. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK Cincinnati,' Nov. 15. Cattle Receipts 27; top $6.75. Hogs Receipts 3400; top $3.50. Sheep Receipts 600; top $3.50. Lamps $6.00. Calves $8.75. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, Nov. lo. Wheat 97V; Corn 72 1 Oats 483.; Rye 97 Vi Clover seed S10.C0 TOLEDO GRAIN Toledo, Nov. 15. Wheat 97c Corn 65c Clover seed $12.40 Oats 4912C Alsike $10.80 THEIR TOMBSTONE. It Proved te Be a Rich Find and Be came a Town's Name. There is a certain natural pride fel: after success has come, in wearing tlx epithet given in contempt by thost who prophesied failure, instances an not uncommon of triumphant sectand parties and even nations retain ing; tbe very title first given them b their enemies. A case in point 1: Tombstone, Ariz. How did it come t have sucb a name? It was not borrow ed or stolen from any other place 01 tbe globe nor even suggested by an novel or romance. The story Is that two young men brothers, when about to start froui Tucson on a prospecting tour into the Dragoon mountains. Sonora. or some where else were advised to give up th undertaking, for if they perished the: would find neither mine nor fortunes but their "tombetones" instead. The boys bravely bade goodby to tbcli friends, though emphatically warned that they never would return alive The prospectors set off and. following the "blind trail," came to the plaiL and made their camp. On examination they found a ledge of ore cropping ouseveral feet, all marked and rich witlj the precious metal. "We have found our tombstone!" tbey exclaimed, and no other name would do to designate the camp. The town has kept the name, which, if not poetical, is certainly original. A valuable tombstone, too. It must be confessed, for the Scbieffelin brothers sold their half interest in tbe mine and mill late in the eighties for something like a million dollars. New York Press. - - Automobile Repair Work Our Specialty Expert Mechanics to Do Your Work. Quaker City Garage 1518 Main. Phone 1625 WE SAVE YOU , On Picture Framing Richmond Art Store 14 North Ninth St.

Sporting Gossip

Grover Cleveland Alexander is no longer a hold-out, having come to terms with the Philadelphia Nationals. Milwaukee fans are happy over the return of Hugh Duffy as leader of the Brewers after an absence of nine years. Mike O'Neill, the former St. Louis pitcher, has signed a contract to manage tlrtlkica team of the New York PftdMr Vean Gregg thinks the Cleveland club should pay him $5,000 for his work next season. He drew down $2,100 the past season. Pitchers Bender, Coombs and Morgan, of the Athletics, are doing a singing and dancing act in vaudeville and are said to be making good. Ted Sullivan, the veteran manager and scout, is willing to organize a new league in western Canada and place a team in Winnipeg if the Canadian fans will help in the good work. Home runs were plentiful in the American league last season. Thirtyfive four-sackers were made in Detroit, thirty in Washing ton and Bos ton and twenty homeward bound boys slid across at St. Louis. ISaseball gossips have it that President Lynch of the National League is to be turned adrift and that President Ban Johnson, of the American League, will place P. T. Powers at the head of tho parent league. Don't say any thing ubout this to Charlie Murphy. The affairs of the Jersey City club ; seem to be somewhat mixed. Manager Jack Ryan has been released despite the fact that his contract runs for two more years. Bill Coughlin, the old' Detroit player, was supposed to have cinched Ryan's job and now Larry Schlafly has been appointed manager. FOOTBALL NOTES. In New Haven they are saying that Freeman, a halfback, is a second coy. Joe Pendleton will referee the Pennsylvania-Michigan game at Ann Arbor next Saturday. Fred G. Folson, the old Dartmouth star, has; resigned as football coach at the L'nlversity of Colorado. "Big Bill" Edward's coaching of the Princeton squad must be the right stuff by the way the Tigers are going. Tom Shevlin and Foster Sanford are working overtime to get the Yale squad in shape for Princeton and Harvard. Malicious. ralntn- Oh, Nature is mv best friend! The Girl-Is that the reason you slauder her so? Fliegende Blatter. Palladium Want Ads Pay.

lr 1 SUPERIOR ELECTRIC FIXTURES V J DIRECT FROM MAKER TO YOU

E II s d 11 ipfi c ai fl n-

This handsome and efficient stove uses about the same amount of heat as an electric iron. It will do all the lighter forms of cooking with entire satisfaction. It is highly nickel plated with a lower sbelf which protects the table. The legs also have ebonite tips,

so that it can be used directly oik:

EL STOVO, PRICE $5.00.

Guaranteed The price include?; cord and plug limp socket.

Let Us Make a Demonstration in your home. We have a representative calling on the trade of this city, giving demonstrations of our wonderful electrically heated appliances.

HOT POINT IRON, price $4.50 EL PERCO, price $730 EL STOVO, price $3.00 EL CHAFO, price $5.00 GRAIGHEAD 918 Main St.

It Was His Mistake. Mr. Kewed (the week before his birthday) Good gracious, here are si. boxes of cheap cigars my wife has evi dentlr bought me for a present! 1 couldn't possibly smoke such vtKthings, and Still I wouldn't like to hurher feelings by refusing I'll Just sut stitute six boxes of ray oest Havanaand throw these cheap ones away be fore she returns. Mrs. Newed (the day after! Oh Tom, I bought six boxes of cheap c gars yesterday for my dear Uncle Jo nas, the sea captain, who lives i; Wales. I have just posted them t hiui. They only cost me 5 shillings bos, but I'm sure he won't be able t tell them from good ones. Why. hov 'fnnny you look, dear! Are you M?London Tit-Bits.

Too Much Appreciation. A biography of Huxley dwells on the annoyance whlrh he suffered froro bores. But the plague bad its funn side. Huxley ouce wrote to a friend: "I had a letter from a fellow yester day morning who must be a lunatic. u the ofieet that he had been reading mv essays, thought I was the man to spend a month with and was comlnr down by the 5 o'clock train attended by his seven children and his mother In-law!" Defunct, Arithmetically. "So poor Dinny is a dead man." "Ol didn't say that. Oi tould you !k waa half kilt from a blast in the quarry." "Well, an wasn't he half kilt only last month fallin' down an elevator? now many h::lves has he got to be killed?" Boston Transcript. i Quite the Other Way. "Does your wife go to services to Bee what other women wear?" "No," replied Mr. Cumrox. "We are row sufficiently prosperous for her to go iu order to let other women see what she wears." Washington Star. If hero mean sincere man, why may .not every one of us be a hero. Carlyle The Twilight Of Life. Tbe muscles of tbe stomach In old age are not is strong or active as in youth and in conseluence old people are very subject to conatipa:ion and indigestion. Many seldom bave a bowel movement without artificial aid. Many, Iso, bave unpleasant eructations of gas from the stomach after eating. All this can be avoided by the use of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin which permanently regulates the bowels so tba massages come naturally, and so strengthen the stomach that food is digested without Jis comfort. Druggists sell It at 50 cents or SI t. Wge bottle. WANTED YOUR MACHINE 0 AND REPAIR WORK BALLINGER A. GIBBS MACHINISTS e REAR 220 LINCOLN STREET Phone 3040 or 3158

IHIoaitsdl Appliances Should be In All Modern Homes

on the dining table or sideboard. The Chafing Dish Can be used In connection with the El Stovo. This gives you a most satisfactory combination EL CHAFO, PRICE $5.00 lor 2 Years which can be attached to any EL TOSTO, price $4.00 EL COWFO, price $5.00 EL WARMO, price $5X0 UTILITY IRON, price ....$6.00 a ELECTRIC GO. Phone 1286

Fire Extinguish ere. About 160 a Mr. Thomas Philips of London Invented aa apparatus for potting out Are. but It was not much of a success. When put In action the steam and carbonic add which were to extinguish tbe flames were not generated In sufficient quantity to do tbe work. A Frenchman named Cartter patented a fairly successful extinguisher tn 1982. since which data they have been used more or less all over the world to put out incipient fires, though, of course, they are valueless after tbe fire has acquired much headwayNow Iork American.

The Gladiator. Usually gladiators were matched apairs. They fought in different wayablindfolded, in chariots, on horseback, in full armor and wish tbe lasso. Nets were need by seme, who, after throwing one over the head of an antagonist, dispatched nim with a three pointed lance or trident. Convenient. Dick-Bill writes that he's living fe a magnificent cottage. Sam Why, If s so smalt that you can stand on the roof, reach down the chimney and open the front door. St. Louie Republic. All for 10 Cents In order to introduce the Vapocura Inhaler and prove that it will cure Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness, Asthma. Hay Fever. Colds, etc., by oily Vapor Inhalation, we have arranged with the undersigned Drug Stores to supply all sufferers on the dates named below with a Vapocura Inhaler and 2 bottles of Vapocura Inhaling Fluid for only 10 cents. The Vapocura Inhaler sends clouds of healing, oily Vapor into every part of the nose, throat and chest, healing the membrane and curing the disease. Cures cold in one day cures Catarrh, etc.. In a few weeks. For this regular Dollar Inhaler Outfit for only 10 cents call Thursday, Friday and Saturday, November 16th, 17th, 18th. We were unable to supply all who called last week and we were obliged to reorder so that those who were among the unfortunate are requested to call this week. Quigley Drug Stores 821 N. E STREET 4th and Main St. Richmond, Ind. Also by Mail. Those who are unable to call at the above drug store can remit 6 two-cent stamps on or before November 15, and we will mall them postpaid a Vapocura Inhaler together with two bottles of Vapocura Inhaling Fluid. Address: STAND ARD VAPORIZER CO., 108 W. 34th St., New York. A Well Nigh Perfect Feed 'That Molac' Has a Higher Food Value than Oats, and COSTS LESS Sold More Than a Car-load Last Week. Omer G. Whelan feed and Seed Store 33 S.6th Phone 1679 Last Sunday when it was cold and the wind blowing "like sixty," those fortunate people who burned JEWEL COAL had no trouble to keep warm. Keep a liberal supply of Jewel Coal on band at all times and yon need have no fear of cold weather. You can get it only of HACKMAN, KLEHFOTH & CO. Phones 2015 and 2016.

n 1 I

i I i i I I 'A n 5 1 1 n 1 1

tles for Ml at all drug stores. '

XJs bf ley t breadth oi water. , ,