Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 71, 27 January 1912 — Page 6

-4

PAOCCEt Tim BICIOIOND PAIXADIUM JuND SUX-TELEGBAMjaAIIIBDAY, JANUARY 27, 1912.

If v

REPUBLICANS NAME DELEGATES TO THE DISTRICT MEETING

Ward Meetings Held in This City Last Evening Were Largely Attended by Members of Party. (Continued from Page One.) who should be elected without any effort to force things, but what ever the purpose, the lineup as indicated on the little slips was not adhered to. The results In the various wards follow: FIRST WARD. Precinct Committeemen Precinct No. 6 Charles K. Potter. Precinct No. 7 Harry Shaw. Precinct No. 8 Clark Thomas. Precinct No. 9 -llcnrjf Scherb. District) Convention Delegate Sylvester Draper; alternate. Geo. Brehm. SECOND WARD. Precinct Committeemen Precinct No. 10 William R. Bloom. Precinct No. 11 Jesse Evans. Precinct No. 12 If. G. Parks. Precinct No. 13 George Bishop. District Convention Delegates Jesse Kvans and Will Bloom; alternates, Capt Davis and Kd Marlatt. THIRD WARD. -Precinct Committeemen Precinct No. 14 San ford E. Hennlng. Precinct No. IS Edgar Norris. Precinct No. 16 Elmer Hall. Precinct No. 17 Harmond Nobs. District Convention Delegates L. M. Jlnes and J. F. Cronin; alternates, D. C. Hill and H. H. Engelbert. FOURTH WARD. Precinct Committeemen Precinct No. 18 William Pickett. Precinct No. 19-M3eorge W. Zuttermelster. Precinct No. 20 Albert Oler. Precinct No. 21 Joseph Edwards. Precinct No. 22 Samuel A. McDonald District Convention Delegates Roy E. Peck and J. H. Mills; alternates, John ' W. Taylor and W. O. Redrow. FIFTH WARD. Precinct Cemmlttssmen Precinct No. 23 John McMinn. Precinct No. 24 Isaac Gause. Precinct No. 25 Omar Indrestrodt. Precinct No. 26-pA. J. Ford. Precinct No. 27 W. Howard Brooks. District Convention Delegates William Roble, Ed Hollard and Robert i Benton; alternates, George R. Williams, John Mc Minn and Fllmore Rlgga SIXTH WARD. . '" -Precinct Committeemen Precinct No. 28 Paul Comstock. Precinct No. 29 Carl Meyers. Precinct No. 30 Win. N. Johnson. District Convention Delegates Elmer E. Eggemeyer and F. I. Braffet; al' ternates, Watson P. O'Neal and Horace G. Clark. SEVENTH WARD. Precinct Committeemen Precinct No. 31 Harry Goodwin. Precinct No. 82 John Edgerton. Precinct No. 33 Roy Fry. District Convention Delegates Will Robblns and Prof. N. C. Heironlmus; alternates, Ed McMahan and Richard Sedgwick. EIGHTH WARD. Precinct Committeemen Precinct No. 34 J. B. Schneider. Precinct No. 36 B. C. Hill. District Convention Delegates Harry Winkle and Eraatus Bond; alternates. Roy Reynolds and John- Burdsall. ENLIVENED THE SCEM ; But Here's Improvisation Did Net Help Leander Much. Innumerable are the tales of actors In dlOcolties. Here Is one related of Cbtlstlaa Brandos, the dramatist, who In his youth belonged to a strolling . company which played pieces of ar extremely primitive kind. On one occasion the play was entl tied "Hero and Leander," the dialogue being left pretty much to the discretion of the players. It had been ' agreed, however, tbat Hero was to be coy and not confess her love for Lean der till ha had again and again ei pressed bis readiness to be banged burned and drowned in ber behalf . But the lady was soft hearted, besidet belng exceedingly fond of Brandes. nor could she listen unmoved to the first passlouate pleadings of the youth who , explained that he had swum across tbe Hellespont to see her. "My dear Leander," she exclaimed. "I can not resist you. Accept my hand and any heart.'' Leauder knew not what to say. Al lits prepared phrases were useless. Tbe manager came to his aid with a loud whisper addressed to Hero, "In the fiend's 'name. Improvise a few words and retirer The poor girl, turning to the audience, repeated ber lesson. "In tbe fiend's name, I improvise? a few words and retire," and then tripped off the , - stage, greatly relieved. London Graphic - - A Rossini Jeke. Rossini promised a placa In the opera orchestra to a trombonist and then forgot about it. says the Musical Courier. At one of his dinner parties the butler announced tbe visit of this same protege, Rossini hastened to wel come him and, reUeving bin of hit in etrument. disappeared a few to return with Lt.ffnd. Hand!Instrument to the trombdajrtwf on est to let the companyr , J-fiosetnl prepared to listen. : T ; sound, cheeks bulging, eyee . : la rata the unhappy man make . . - hh . e. ram

vw-. 3a oete areata frees the trov

HCsaaof atSsky , "No L try TZKV';ra Bossiai; UC1 tzX y Oa covUl ptdL

3 ' (THAT'S All RIGHT) HUH' IT VVIlT) v l MATES! WE'LL ff JUST SQUEEZE f 1 VI TOW IT IN TO V THROUGH Trie (tcf V 1 I . 1 NEW YORK HAR- ARROWS BY ?t vS Ek. vR ' nirALK BUSINESS ! TALK J -SSfij8 yff2r ?ZZL BUSNfcS! TALK BOSIrJESsY CI7To Jf I Ur. THAT'S ALL 1 WANT TO I , HEY. CAPA cSSS ilk TPS (butcaptvnT) captain! ff If I iSJl ili LETME--1 JGUESS, li! '

LATE MARKET HEWS Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co, Hlttle Block.' Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan. NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS NEW YORK, Jan. 27. Open High Low Copper ..... 63 63 62Vi Am Smelting 71 71 70 U S Steel .... 65 65 64'4 Close 63 70 64 Pennsylvania 124 12414 123 123 St Paul .... 107 107 106 106 B & O 105 105 104 104 N V Central. 110 110 108 108 Reading 156 156 153 153 Canadian Pac 230 230 230 230 Gt Northern 130 130 129 129 Union Pacific 166 167 164 164 Mo Pac 39 39 39 39 Northern Pac 117 117 116 "6 Atcnison ... 106 106 105 105. L ft N 151 151 151 151 Lehigh Val.. 163 163 160 160 Southern Pac 110 110 108 108 Am Can Com 12 12 12 12 Am -Can Pfd 92 91 CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, Jan. 27.

WheatMay 102 102 101 102 July 95 96 95 96 Sept 94 94 94 94 CornMay ' 67 67 67 67 July 67 67 66 66 Sept 67 67 67 67 .OatsMay 50 51 50 50 July 45 46 45 40 Sept 40. 41 40 40

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 27. Wheat closed higher; Corn d higher. EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK EAST BUFFALO. Jan. 27. Cattle Receipts 175; steers $7.00

Three Active Workers For Local Y. M. C. A.

'l)

"'7 s nen aro at prr l tbe left- as vJiaJna i"; 'George H. Ka

Was Only a Dream

8.00; butchers S3.006.75. Calves Receipts 200; choice $5.50 10.00. Hogs Receipts 4250; heavies $6.60; pigs, $5.705.80; yorkers S6.506.50. Sheep Receipts 8000; prime $4.50. Lambs $7.10. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Jan. 27. Sheep Receipts 6000; prime $3.25 4.85. Hogs Receipts 34000; heavies $6.15 6.42; pigs, $4.255.35; light $5.60 6.17. Lambs $4.357.00. Cattle Receipts 1000; beeves $4.90 8.40; cows and heifers $2.00 6.65. Calves Choice $6.008.25. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK ' Indianapolis, Jan. 27. Cattle Receipts 500; steers $6.00. f. $50Hogs Receipts 6500; top $6.35. Calves $8.00. Lambs $6.50. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK PITTSBURG, Jan 27. Cattle Receipts light; steers $8.00; butchers $6.106.60. Sheep Receipts light; prime $4.35 $4.45. Hogs Receipts 15 double decks; yorkers$6.256.55; pigs, $5.506.0O; heavies $6.65. Lambs $6.85. Calves Receipts 200; choice $9.00 9.50. CI NCI N NATI LIVESTOCK CINCINNATI, Jan. 27. Cattle Receipts 700; shippers $5.75 Sheep Receipts 200; extras $3.35. 6.75. Hogs Receipts 2,600; good to choice 6.356.40. Lambs $5.50. Calves $4.00. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 27. Wheat 98c the T. If. C. A.

Corn ' 66c Oats 52c Rye , 97 Clover seed S10.C0 -i s v TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO. Jan. 27. Corn 66 c Wheat $1.00 Clover seed $13.96 Oats 52c Alsike J10.S0

The Road to Thrones. In the year 1716 a girl called Marie d'Abbadle was hired as a servant In an inn at Plerrefltte. France. She was tbe daughter of peasants named Dominique Habas and Marie d'Abbadie. A Bearnais from the village of Boeilh. whose name was Jean de Saint-Jean, stayed in this Inn. saw the pretty maid, fell in love with ber and on May 30, 1719, wedded ber In the church at Assat. They bad several daughters, the eldest of whom on Feb. 20. 1754. was married at Boeilh to Henri Bernadotte. physician, son of Jean Bernadotte. master tailor. Their son was Napoleon's Marshal Bernadotte. who became king of Sweden and whose great-grandsons and great-granddaughter are respectively King Gustavo V. of Sweden. King Haakon VII. of Norway and the Queen of Denmark. Bedlam. How many, people use the expression "a regular bedlam" without knowing bedlam's "where or what." Bedlam was the popular corruption of Bethlehem, the name of an insaue asylum In London, first established in 152B. Owing to the prevalent ignorance of tbat age. It was a place of chains and manacles and stocks and finally became so filthy and loathsome that no man could enter It It was rebuilt averal times, but even as late as 1812 the Institution Was marked by its cruelty to inmates. The poor lunatics were1 chained and flogged at certain stages of tbe moon's age. Treacherous floors were arranged that slipping suddenly, precipitated the unsuapecfc Ins ones Into "bathe of surprise. Prussia is a very small country, but it has a forest which contains seven million acres seven-day financial campaign. S. E.

"ttee for. the campaign, is busy., keeping' the - workers . I Howard A. DIB, on the right,- are. the rival captains of

WHY DOT STUDY UP

It's Nice to Know All the Kings of England, but Who's Your Councilman? If You Don't 'Know a Thing Say So. Don't Pretend.

BY ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE. In "Tbe Clayhanger." Mr. Arnold Bennett amusingly hits a defect In education, which obtains in America, even of this day, as well as in "The Five Towns' of the seventies. Edwin Clayhanger had completed bis education in the preparatory schools but was unaware that he was living In a section whose geological formations made it the center for one ot the greatest pottery manufactories inthe world. He could describe the course of the Orinoco but couldn't name the princi pal rivers of his own country. He had, in short, received a vast amount of unimportant instruction concerning everything but the local history and topography of his native land where he was always to live. This is, in a measure, true today. It is doubtful if but a meagre minority of school children of an under standing age could name, off-hand, the j governor of the state. And who among the grownups, aside from the politicians, knows the lieutenant-governor. Even if the latter does live in Rushville and sometimes visits his kinspeople in this city. To come down closer, how many people know who represents them in council? Who can name trippingly the individuals making up the board of public works? More, perhaps, know the name of the Chief of Police, but who can mark off on their nngerB the county commissioners who, by the way, are responsible for a lot of discomfort out on the National Road, west. Do the women in the clubs who study the history of the Russian imperial house know anything about the machinery of government in their na tive country, state, county or town? Lots of women are "agin" the "liquor traffic" but are they familiar with the provisions of the Proctor law pass ed by the last Legislature which controls the situation at present? Who was our representative, our joint representative and senator in the last legislature? Who is our street commissioner more to the point just now when the streets are unspeakable? You may be able to name all the kings of England but can you give some of the most interesting facts concerning the history of the state? Did you happen to know that some of the most interesting experiments in communal life in the history of the world were "tried out" in Indiana? How many Presidents nave been native to the state? Did you know that the geological formation of a part of the site of Richmond is famous? That this city has a florist of inter national reputation who goes to Paris just to Bee a rose? That it was the home of a famous artist, Henry Mosler, and will sometime be known as the home of another. J. fi. Bundy? By the way, do you thoroughly read a good metropolitan paper every day? And acquaint yourself with history in the making? 1 The truth is thai; there is a tremen dous lot of local history that is as Interesting and absorbing as that of the Chinese Dynasties or the European oligarchies. Did you know tbat there was, at one time, an elegant and erudite society in this city? Some of whose representa tives have become conspicuous in vaThe best part of the day is the gathered together around the lamp. . TUeUaVioftkaNkyfatfj;,!

The Famous JgS) itzzy 1

BtoameoMtecHmsaiJaMMlili.

Then aae to-day, in the Uaitad States aksn more tbaa 3.1 Issws, sjiisg Ihsii Ami. whin frht to tow ri 3,0001000 ho Other lamp coat ame, but yea caaaot art a better lifht tki

The Ray mi

Stanford CHI Company, (aacsrporatea) ! i

FdDHiiIlfliF 0 PRIZE WINNING BUFF LEGHORNS ' Bred and Owned by Mark W. Pennell. Eggs In Season. 28 So. 0 19th Street, Richmond, Ind.

- single CO

Egos to Season I

' ":.'..... ' .

See cj Csrlay dofi

Oil LOCAL HISTORY

rious phases of social and public activity? Why not make out for your club a year-book whose program will be on some of these subjects instead of about the history of Greek art, Russian literature and Italian architecture? Not but that these are all well knowing about and tbe necessary accompaniment of a broad culture, but the latter is not comprehensive unless it inciuaes tne Knowledge ot general ana local conditions, both past and content poraneous. The fact is, even in this day of the vast dissemination of "current events" through the medium of newspapers and magazines, tbe lack of information is appalling. Very few people know anything or at least know anything thoroughly. They pluck a fact here, a surmise there, a rumour the other place, a sayso some place else, attach a floating head-line, an obscure editorial par agraph, a lecturer's phrase, make ai crazy-qullt out of them and hand it out for basic fact or personal observation. The amount of mis-information current is amazing. You read funny things in the papers. In instance not long ago in an es teemed state paper a statement was perpetrated to this effect "Conan Doyle, the author of tbat famous novel 'Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde." "Is there such a thing as the Mardi Gras?" recently asked a college graduate on "the city desk." "Oh, yes," said a woman, "I've read one of Arnold Bennett'B best stories. I love -Marie-Claire.' " When it was mildly hinted that "Marie-Claire" was the product of a French writer, a woman, the speaker became flushed of face and high-keyed in voice and said Bennett's name was in the front of tbe book. The book was produced. Bennett'B name pointed to at the end of the preface, not on the titlepage. The best way, after all. when you don't know is to say you don't People will like you a lot better and respeqt you more. They will admire your couff age in the making ot the frank staaW ment Let. the uncou' giggle and shrag the shoulder. It is ten to one they didn't know any more than you and will some awful day be found out " There is nothing so silly as pretense. You know you rather like the person who is frank and honest and isn't try ing to be something he isn't and couldn't be. " : You know, instance, you can't ' do anything but bang the piano, so why try to masquerade as a musician. , That you can put up a tolerable water-color sketch but couldn't possibly pose as an artist . JZ.; That you can get up a decent cim paper, with the assistance of the brary, but couldn't write for'puWtcation to save your life. So why . attitudinize as a literary genius? 5 That you are just. an ordinary woman so why smirk as a siren? f That you're nothing but a brute of a man and couldn't be a hero if yea had a chance. 4 In short, why take the troable to try to fool people because yot never dp. Among other things nobody believes you are erudite becaase you have read the last best seller And took a prise for perfect penmanship. Nor even because you are a collage graduate. Nor yet because you fro president of a woman's club and read lac when thevtUe bssSyis fata -r- 1 isrtr 000,000 tbs Rum Watkaadw! call it "th erTiiial HIGH OR Eggs In for sale. Sixth. J

Am

cwu : buff a e

PrfMGTONS I

SeasoL i A few cockef E,' W; Ramler, 224ft-

: ! " I

r rftTrtinirTTryi

m m bk

f " If IIMli ' W

a i .u w sisswBisi i sai

j

its -a

i rrrmy9 ww vi

ItenninabH paper onr the history of modern hlsic and the momentous state of the Balkans. Why att join he Wayne Connty : Historioil iociety and find out some

thing abuf th place where you live? Or lite tbo chief of police in to give abistory; of too force in Richmond hfforo your club. In cjdinarjc parlanco he could tell you sdno tali" that would "surprise you," HUOI NKLESS TRIUMPH COMPLETE Cenen i otorists Shows Great blem Solved. " Th crai less age has arrived ta earnek. e of the greatest of aujtomobil. prof ems ot the past decade 8tartig fr the seat has been cornpleteir s fed to the satisfaction of the men o drives the car. News iu received today by Al bright BePard Auto Agency, the HUDSON deair of the result ot a census of owned of the New Self-Starting HUDSOJ"38'" in all sections of the United sites. The rowns were a triumph for the simple flf-starter on the HUDSON, for motjrlsts were found to be getting 9S efficiency out of the starter. Some hp done away with cranking altogether being able to start from (ho seat orfall occasions regardless of the frtgiditr of the weather. Whel announcement of the New Self-Sfrting HUDSON "33" was made many pouptea tne ciaim tnat n woura start the motor 98 times out of 100 rhanJa, but the performance ot the start on hundreds ot cars proves that itatement not to have been exagger Tip starter, which weighs but four pousks and has only 12 parts, is. the only device Howard E. Coffin, America's .foremost automobile engineer, would approve. . f Motorists who purchased the New Self-Starting HUDSON "33" from Mr. Alhrlsht are getting close to 100 efficlaaey and he was gratified to learn condition prevailed in all 6ectktfs of the United States. 'have always been positively sura of Mr. Coffin's foresight, for he has never been associated with a failure of, any kind." said Mr. Albright But If It needed anything to ahaolutety cinch'Mr. Coffin's position of supremacy his selection of a self-starter for 1 hie latest car does it A year ago he , commenced his investigations. He had to, look ahead one year. Yet .today, motoring census says that be Judged correctly." , . On the last page you will read why yp should buy the HUDSON "U." PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will sell at Public Auction on . the - farm known as the Beheide Farm, now owned by C. T. Wright,, one and one-half miles southwest ot Biehmoad on the AblngtoniPikw Wednesday. January 31, 1912. Beginning at 10 O'clock The personal property as follows: 4 Horses 4 . Four good horses. 12 Cattle 12 ; ". Twelve head of cattle, threegood milk cows, and 7 head' brood sows. Grain 1500 bus., corn and 400 bus. oats.: Hay and Straw 7 tons of timothy hay, 5 tons of clover hay, and 6 tons of oats straw. Farm Implements Of all hinds, harness, rubber tire carriage, rubber tire buggy, two farm wagons, butchering utensils, and many other articles. . ' 57 bus. of Apples. Terms of Sale All sums of $5 and under, cash; on all sums ov. or IS a credit of nine ; months will be given purchaser giving note with approved security. , 4 per cent off for cash, i - c t. vniGOTe J. CL DnUILlEE. D C. BROOKBANK, Auctioneer. JACOB MANES, Clerk. Ladies of Etkborn Church will furnish lunch. .. . . Csnry SUecs ' 'Phone your order now for ist e tings from White Plymouth Rock. ; The kind that lay In the winter. Fairview Poultry Farm. R. R. e No. 7. Phone 4033.

SHI

B ATJCOBJAS

1 1

''V