Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 107, 9 March 1912 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

"THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY. MARCH 0, 1912.

GOES T0THE WALL Connor & Co., Brokers, Fail for Three Million.

(National Nw Aoclatlon NEW YORK, March 9. The failure of E. S. Connor, one of ' the oldest members of the Stock Exchange, and Charles Sllkworth, trading- as Connor and . company, was annou need today. The firm was organized la 1886. Attorneys, to whom the firm assigned, gave out a statement that the process of liquidation had been in progress for nearly a year, owing to the protracted Illness of the senior member, necessitating the winding up of its affairs. The labilities amount to approximately $3,000,000 and the assets arv understood to be about the same and ail creditors will probably be paid in full. LOOK F0RCRIWIR1ALS Police in Ohio Cities Search for Two Men. (National News ArtwclaXlon) COLUMBUS, O.. March 9 The' police of many Ohio cities are watching today for Frank CJSeii and Charles Kline, the two criminal wartf of the Columbus stato hospital who escaped from that institution yesterday. It was believed that the sudden turn in the weather, sending the thermometer flying downward this morning, would force the men to leave their Gliding places and that they would be gathered in before nightfall. The police now have two clews in the case of O'Neil. A man answering 'his description was seen begging, food laear the Green Uwn cemetery and tin West Broad stret. Police in that part of the city are on the alert and may catch O'Neil soliciting food there today. However, others of the authorities expressed the belief that O'Neil has left town before now and that he will be run dowu in some nearby city. Hospital officials today expressed the opinion that Kline has flown the city. The authorities at Steubenville, where Kline was believed to have headed, are watching every in-coming train. Sporting Gossip BA8EBALL NOTES. The Rochester champions will open the International league season on April 18, in Providence. Faul Meloan, formerly vlth the Chicago AVhite Sox and the St. Louis Browns, has signed with the Toledo club. "Smiling Al" Orth, the former big league pitcher, has landed back in the Virginia league, this time as an umpire. "Hack" Engle says the only way the youngsters can win the second baBe job with the Boston Red Sox is (or them to toss him off a bridge. President Kbbets, of the Brooklyn club, can take things easy until the opening of the season, as he has no holdouts among the Superbas. Pitcher Toney, of the Cubs, the fellow who lifted the end of the battleship, or something like that, has joined Heine Zimmerman in the holdout division. "Stuffy" Mclnnis' broken wrist, which kept him out of the world's series last fall is entirely healed. He Is working out with the Athletics at Ban Antonio, and looks fit. Thomas J. O'Connor, of Erie, Pa., has been elected vice president of the Central league. He will look after the Eastern end of the 12-club circuit, and President Dr. Carson will take care of the Western cities. '8enors Mendos and Conte, sporting editors from Havana, will meet the Cincinnati team In Columbus. Ga., and remain during .the. training trip In order to watch the work of Marsans and Almeida, the Cuban players. President Jim McAleer, of the Bos:ton Red Sox, says that he played with the Brewers of Milwaukee in 1878. Jim must have been a pretty bright youngster to break into the big league at the age of ten. The New England league will put over something a little out of the or dinary when it opens the season April 19 with morning games. April 19, "Lexington Day," Is a holiday in Massachusetts, hence the morning and afternoon pastime. Manager Larry Schlafly says the Jersey City "Skeeters" are sure pennant winners because they sail for their training grounds in Bermuda on March 13.' H doesn't listen reasonable, but then you never can tell what the "Pests" will do. A short time ago Hugh Jennings said he didn't care to sign college players for. his Detroit team, and now he says a college player the professional ranks,- should demand f 3,000 salary right off the reel. Evidently Hugh wants' the other managers to pay the 3,000 bones Some critic once said that Cy Young had every dollar he ever made playlog baseball. When asked recently how much he was worth, Cy said, "I have made over $100,600 playing baseball, but have spent more than half of It foolishly." Gearge Edward Waddell, leave the room this instant. With baseball leaguers springing u,p nearly every day fans In Texas and Oklahoma should be well fixed in the national pastime next season. Among the leagues already organised are the Texas. Mid-Continent. Texas-Oklahoma, South Central, Oklahoma 8tate, Texas-Louisiana and MidCoasL csi a Haiti n caret S3 cam. U.WlMWW'1 SOOTOWO SYBVr llM beet. MrttoffMV SIXTY YSAKSby MIUJOXS MOTHKBS for thrir CHILURKN WHU.? . TKKTHINO. with rKSFKCT HCCCKS It K9T58 CHILD. SOKTHNS th, CDMS AlLavsan ran ; cukkh WlNUCOUCana iithC bt ffvewdy tot UIARSHCKA. It ! l , sohrtety hanatea. He aure mud ask for "Mr.

A FALSE CRY

Peace Not Always Indicative of Prosperity PEACE is a in the or word is i num bf 1 good thing, but peace ordinary sense of the not the summum bohuman happiness or usefulness. Rest aud freedom from pain are comforting to the sick, and may be signs of approaching dissolution. Peace in a community may Indicate prosperity, or it may be insensibility to duty and indifference to fraud and political corruption. A man freezing to death or under tbe influence of some poison needs to be roused and kept moving. Some communities need nothing so much as to be waked up and forced to fight for good government. Peace in the church may mean prosperity or decay. It Is written in the Acts: "Then had the churches rest," "and walking in the fear of the Lord and in the comfort of tbe Holy Ghost were multiplied." This was after a period of persecution and steadfast contention for the faith. There have been other times when the church had rest because it was asleep to its duty. Righteousness First. The command to "contend earnestly for the faith once delivered to the saints" doeB not indicate that Christians in a world of sin are to expect or be satisfied with peace until righteousness is established. So long as God has a controversy with men, controversy is the duty of the church. So long as Immorality and infidelity exist, the church has a mission to oppose them. Often Its greatest need is for some one to stand, as did the prophet of old, and call men to line up. "Choose ye this day whom ye will serve." When this call is heard there are always some to plead for peace. "Art thou he that troublest Israel?" Xb, the men who trouble the Israel of God are those who promote Immorality and infidelity, who belittle th word bf God and deny the doctrines of grace; and very often these cry "Peace, peace," when they themselves are disturbing the peace. When men in the church deny God as the Creator, or that Christ is God, or that he died on Calvary as a sacrifice for sinners and rose from the dead, or that the Scriptures are Inspired and true, the church has a controversy with them, and woe be to It if, through tear of man or love of ease or for any. other cause, it shrinks from Its duty. Danger of the Church. The greatest danger of the church Is, Its Insensibility to the beginnings of unsound doctrine. It credits loose teachers with being 'better than they seem. It says of them, as a minister said of a student who seemed to deny the atonement, "Ho does not mean it. and, at any rate, he will get over It when he gets to work." It strains Its charity beyond the scripture point. It does not heed the exhortation of John, the apostle of love and peace: "If there come any unto you and bring not this doctrine, receive him not." A writer, describing a visit to the home of Henry Ward Beecher, speaks of a painting which Mr. Beecher showed him, representing , a huge mastiff asleep near something he had been left to guard, and a lap-dog quietly drawing it away. "That," said he, pointing to the mastiff, "is Orthodoxy, and tbe little dog is Heterodoxy." If ever the church needed to be awake, it is now. Herald and Presbyter. Don't Look for Flaws. A large part of our own failures in life comes from seeing flaws and failures in others that we do not need to see at all. The keen-sighted pessimist does a great deal more harm than even the easily fooled, often mistaken optimist. For the man who looks for flaws in other people's lives usually leaves those flaws worse than when he found them, by the notice and attention that he gives to them; and this leaves him worse off himself. The man who lives so much In the sunshine that he won't see other people's flaws helps those flaws to die, and gathers new sunshine and strength in so doing. "Don't look for flaws as you go through life; And even when you And them, 'Tis wise and kind to bo somewhat Mind, and Look for the virtues behind them." Virtue-hunting means virtue-finding; and the right things that we hunt for most eagerly we add constantly to ourselves. But the best part of this getting Is that It Is all In the Interest ot others. The Greatest Race. Out of the chaos of our social system, out ot Intense greed for wealth and power, out of our shattered morula will come a mightier and greater race, the highest the world has ever known. Rev. H. C. Swearlngen, Presbyterian, St. Paul. Love. It is human nature to love and to love truly, and a way should he porvided for those young persons who are unable to mifke love to each other save in the street Rev. J. D. Peters. Disciple. Hoboken FOUNDATION IS LAID "Ofattonal News Association) LONDON. March 9. Surrounded by soldiers and police to prevent an interruption from suffragettes, King George today laid the foundation stone of the new. $5,000,000 building for the, London xlty council on the -bank of the Thames. The weather was fair and thousands witnessed the ceremonies. The king was accompanied to the scene by jQueen Mary, .1 be Prince of

DEFEATED III DEBATE Cincinnati University Outpoints Earlham Team.

Taking revenge for three defeats in athletics, the debating team from Cincinnati university defeated the affirmative debaters of Earlham last night on the recall of judges, taking two of the three decisions. The Quakers had a brand new team and their inexperience could be detected, while the visitors showed more polish. As the affirmative is the hardest side on a debatable question the Quakers had odds against them, and the delegation from the Queen Cityput up an invincible argument. Solomon Freehoff, a Jew on the visiting team, was the particular star. The following composed the teams: Earlham Raiford, Pennington and Murray. Cincinnati Freehoff, Altschuler aud Burns. LATE MARKET HEWS Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co., Second National Bank Bldg. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan. NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS NEW YORK. March 9. Open High .Low Copper 70 71 70 Am Smelting 76 76 76 U S Steel 63 65 64 U S Steel pfd 110 110 110 Close 71 76 M, 64 11(H4 Pennsylvania 123 123U St. Paul 108 108 U B & O 103 103 103U 103 N Y Central. 112 Va 112 112V4 112 V2 Reading 156V4 156 156 156 Canadian Pac 231 231 231 231 Gt Northern 132 132 132 132 Union Pacific 167 168 167 168 Northern Pac 119V4 119 119 U H9V4 Atchison ... 106 106 105 105 L & N 156 1564 155 156 Lehigh Valley 160 161 160 161 Southern Pac 1U9 109 109 109 Mo Pac 40 .... Am Can Com 12 13 Am Can Pfd 94 95 12 94 CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, March 9

WheatMay 104 105 '103 July 98 99 97 Sept 96 97 95 Corn May 71 72 70 July 71 72 70 Sept 71 72 70 OatsMay 53 53 52 July 49 49 48 Sept 42 42 41

104 99 97 72 72 72 53 49 42 LIVERPOOL, March 9. Wheat futures closed d high er than Friday; Corn higher. EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK EAST BUFFALO, March . Cattle Receipts 100; prime $7.50 8.00; butchers $5.007.00. Calves Receipts 300 head; choice $6.00 9.75. Hogs Receipts 3400; heavies $6.80 6.90; pigs $6.106.15; yorkerg $6.75 7.00. Sheep Receipts 30,000; ptfme $5.75. Lambs $7.407.7.50. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK PITTSBURG, March 9. Cattle Receipts light; steers $7.90 8.25; butchers $6.2o6.75. Sheep Receipts light; prime $5.15 5.40. Hogs Receipts light; yorkers $6.50 7.10; heavies $7.057.10. pigs $5.75(36.00. Calves Receipts 200; choice $8.50 $9.00. Lambs $7.50. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, March 9. Hogs Receipts 12000 head; heavies $6.50-5 6.65; pigs $5.10 6.25; light, $6.35 1 6.60. Cattle Receipts 200; steers $8.85. Sheep Receipts 2000; prime $5.35. Lambs Choice $7.45. Calves $6.50(0 7.25. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK INDIANAPOLIS. March 9. Cattle Receipts 450; steers $ 50. Sheep Receipts 300; strong. Hogs Receipts 2500; top $6.80. Calves choice $S.50. Lambs Receipts 200; choice $6.65 TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, March 9. Wheat $1.03 i Corn 70 Clover seed . . . . $12.95 Oats 558 Alsike $10.89 INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN INDIANAPOLIS, March 9. Wheat $1.01 Corn 68 Vic Oats 54 i,4c Rye 97U Clover seed .. S10.C0 DR. Co sanitation DYSPEPSIA

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Poultry Dept. By Mrs. S. P. Pike

Is the cellar a good place to set my incubator? Mrs. Boyd, Cambridge City. The cellar is considered the ideal place for setting an incubator, but the cellar itself must be an ideal one. This merely means that it must be properly lighted and ventilated, with all dampness removed. Most cellars of this day and age do not meet the above requirements, and consequently are- not satisfactory as incubator rooms. The incubator should not be placed in tbe same room with the furnace. Leg "Weakness in Little Chicks. We have so; j chicks about six weeks old. For the last few weeks they have acted like their legs are weak and their toes turn under. Is it Rheumatism ? ' Mrs. J., Centerville. The trouble is probably due to leg weakness, sometimes found in winter chicks. Indigestion is the cause, and the best remedy is to stop feeding all fattening foods such as corn and corn meal. Give plenty of ground oats, wheat bran, and milk, until they have recovered the use of their feet then NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to the citizens of the City of Richmond, Wayne Township, Wayne County, Indiana, and to the citizens of the Second Ward of said city, and to all othefs concerned, that I, the undersigned, a male person over the age of twenty-one years, of good moral character, a citizen of the United States, and an inhabitant and continuous resident of the fatate of Indiana for more than one year last past, and an inhabitant and continuous resident of said City of Richmond for more than ninety days last past, and being ! a qualified voter of said City and State; intend to and will apply to the Board of Commissioners of .the Counjty of Wayne, in said State at the next i regular meeting of said Board to be 'held on the first Monday in April,

40 I J 912, for a renewal of a license to sell 13 I spirituous, vinous, malt and intoxi95 eating liquors in a less quantity than

five gallons at a time with the privilege of permitting the same to be drank on the premises where sold; in accordance with the provisions of an Act of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana approved March 17, 1S75, and all amendments thereof and laws of said State supplemental thereto, and in accordance with an Act or the General Assembly of said State approved March 4, 1911, and all other ' laws of the State of Indiana. The precise location of the said premises in which I desire to and will sell said intoxicating liquors should such license be granted me, is as follows, to-wit: Being a certain front room on the ground floor of a certain two-story brick building situated on lot number five (5), in that part of the city of Richmond, Wayne County, Wayne township, Indiana, laid out by Bickle and Laws. Said room is situated in the southwest corner of said building and is of the dimensions sixteen (16) feet, seven (7) inches north and south by fifty-nine (59) feet six (6) inches east and west; said building is situated on the east side of Ft. Wayne aveJ nue between North D and North E streets, is known as number 187 Ft. Wayne Avenue, and is in the Second Ward of said City of Richmond, Wayne County, Indiana. DAVID R. BROMLEY. 9-16-23 BRAZILIAN BALM "The Old Reliable" Ts magic for coughs, grip, croup, asthma, catarrh and Quick consumption to the last stage. KILLS THE GERMS! DR. B. McWHINNEY Physician and Surgeon Office Gennett Theater Building North A Street. Residence, The Arden. S. 14th & A Phones Office, 29S7; Res. 2936 WANTED YOUR MACHINE AND REPAIR WORK BALLINGER GIBBS 4 MACHINISTS REAR 220 LINCOLN STREET s Phone 3040 or 3158 RAIGHEA Superior Electric Fixtures Direct From maker to you Craighead tit Mala St. Plumbing & Electric Co. SOMETHING NEW Caaced, Kllxed YegeiaDies ior ses?, per caa COOPER'S GROCERY 9. A. WALLS CPECIALIST BATS AT and eae aaoatn's

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feed but sparingly of rich foods and those hard to digest. Leg weakness is seldom, if ever found when the chiaks are on the ground, and when it is possible to keep them there it is much better than on board floors.

What can I do to relieve impacted crop in my chickens? Pour a teaspoonful or more of sweet oil down the bird's throat. Then hold the bird with head down and by gentle manipulation of the crop, break up tbe impacted contents and expel through the mouth by pressure. Repeat the dose of oil and the manipulations until the entire contents of the crop are expelled. Then give a small quantity-of bicarbonate of soda (ordinayr baking soda). If impossible to remove the conOnly One "BStOKO OJUHflNE," that is Laxanve. Broroo 3uree a Cold in One Day, 1 2 Days

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The Miller-Kemper Co. Complete Stock ol Farmers' Needs In our planing mill and factory we are prepared to manufacture Chicken Coops, Brooders, etc. Barn Siding, Ship-lap, Barn Sash, Shingles, Fence, Posts, Field Tile., Etc., Etc. BUILDING MATERIAL LUMBER-MILL WORK 701-707 N. W. Second Street. Phone 3247.

ARE YOU INTERESTED

POULTRY? Have you been successful in your settings? Is your incubator bringing you its best results? Do you ever have diseased chickens among your poultry? Did you know how to Cure Them? Are your little chicks diseased? Do you know how to make a brooder? When is the best time to raise chicks? What are the best breeds for laying purposes? What are the best breeds for eating purposes?

The above are just a few of the many questions in regard to Poultry the Palladium will answer for prize chicken breeders, farmers and amateurs. We have employed Mrs. S. P. Pike, a successful poultry breeder, to answer these questions. All questions mailed to the Palladium office or to Mrs. S. P. Pike, Centerville, Ind., before Friday of each week will be answered on the Poultry Page in the following Saturday's issue of the Palladium.

Mr. .'Poultrymoa Get busy! You can be as successful as any in the business we are going to help you. Are you going to help yourself by sending in your troubles to the Palladium. Remember this offer is entirely free to anyone wishing to take advantage of it. No names will be mentioned, but fust initials of questioners. Address all questions to either "Poultry Editor, Palladium, Richmond, Ind. "or "Mrs. S. P. Pike, Centerville, Ind."

tents in this way, the crop will have to be cut open, the contents removed, and the opening closed with a few stitches. Soft food only should be fed for a few days and that sparingly.

What is Limberneck in fowls? What is a cure for it? This is a disease in which the fowl loses the power to hold up its head, and often the neck is twisted. It is usually caused by eating decaying animal matter, although on rare occasions it may be caused by eating some other poisonous matter. To prevent it, burn at once all dead animals and fowls. To cure it, give the sick fowl an equal quantity of turpentine and olive oil. Give an adult fowl from one to two tablespoonfuls; for a chick, from ten drops to a teaspoonful according to age. Keep in a warm place. 33c

Henry Sttecs Creedtr ct Decks EGGS, $1 per Sotting of 15. BUY A PETALUMA INCUBATOR Oldest and Most Rsllabla Mad SEANEY A BROWN 91S Main St. d F. C. Buff Orpingtons Cook Bycra Martz strain. Eggs, 10 No. 1, $2.00; 10 No. 2, S1.S0 4 por setting. Good batch guaranteed. Richmond show, 1912 d 9 entries; 6 prizes. d J. W. RETHMEYER 355 Richmond Ave. FOR SALE ROSE COMB RHODE ISLAND RED COCKERELS And Eggs for Setting ' WILLIAM WILCOXEN, R. R. 7. FOR SALE S. C. White Orpingtons. Cockerels, Hens, Pullets, Setting Hens and Eggs. 4 A. R. HOWSER, R. F. D. Estthaven csr at Delcamp grocery d 'Phone your order now for set- d tings and baby chicks from White Plymouth Rock. The kind that lay in the winter. Fairview Poul- d d try Farm. R. R. No. 7. Phone 4033. FOR SALE ALL SIZES INCUBATORS manufactured by J. G. Hlnderer. Box 225.. Factory 2128 Pitt St., Anderson, Ind. d HIGH BRED BUFF ORPHINGTONS Eggs In Season. A few cockerels for sale. E. W. Rsmler, 224 So. Sixth., d e EGGS FOR HATCHING From Tecktonius Strain, singls.4 e and rose comb Buff Leghorn. Prize winner Richmond, 1912 d d Poultry Show. d C. H. BENTLAGE 401 South 11th, or Phone 2162 PRIZE WINNING BUFF LEGHORNS Bred and Owned by Mark W. Penned. Eggs In Season. 28 So. 19th Street, Richmond, Ind. 4 S. C WVITE ORPINGTONS Send Tor 'Mating List E. M. A, S. E. MATHER Spring Grove, Richmond, Ind. S. C. W. ORPINGTON8 First Pen, 1st oV 4th Cockerels, 2nd Pullet, 2 hen and 7 Special prizes on 7 birds. . Pullets and Eggs for sale, also 17 B. P. Rock Hens and Pullets, d and 83 S. C. B. Minorca Pullets at a bargain. MILTON POULTRY YARDS Milton, Ind. BUFF ORPINGTONS . PURE GOLD STRAIN Five birds on exhibition at Richmond; 4 firsts, Silver cup In Eng. 4 lish Class. For sal at a bargain considering quality. e W. A. OLER, Dublin, Ind. -r-FOR SALETRIO BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS Good OnesOne B. P. Rock Cockerel, scoring 90. One Buff C Bantam Cock scoring 89 'a One B. C. Bantam Cockerel scoring 89. HAWTHORN FARM Mrs. 81 P. Pike, Centerville, Ind. Use Globe and Punna SCRATCH FEEDS e For Sale at W. B. CARVER'S 910 Main St. Phone 2198. FOR SALE 2 PEN8 WHITE WYANDOTTES e d Phone 4155 RALPH COOPER, , d R. R. No. 3 . FOR SALE d ROSE AND SINGLE COMB . 4 RHODE ISLAND REDS 4 EGGS FOR HATCHING Phone 2511.

MUSIC TEACHERS PLEASE NOTICE! We give a special discount to all teacher. r Fun line of classical music and instructors of all kinds. Complete McKinley edition, 10c WALTER RUNGE, . 23 North 9th SL

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