Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 137, 13 April 1912 — Page 6

" THE RICHMOND PAXiTiADrtrM AN SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, ArRIIi 13, 1012.

PAGE SIX

ANGRY DEPOSIT

DRS

SURROUND BANK !Which Cashier Looted, Crippling Business Throughout Entire County. (National News Association) NEW BERLIN, N. Y., April 13. Angry depositors of the wrecked First National bank here threatened violence this morning when the doors of the institution were opened for the irst time. The bank was opened by the federal examiners to receive pass books and deposit slips. Feeling against Frank T. Arnold, the cashier, who has confessed to stealing more than $200,000 of the bank's funds became intense today when it was learn ed that two nights ago great quantity of silver plate was secretly taken from his home and shipped to Buffalo. That Arnold's condition was aot nearly as serious as indicated by the doctor's bulletins became known after a local barber had been called in to shave him. After 'the visit the barber declared that Arnold was in fair shape and able to chat at great lengtlj. The suspension of the bank has paralyzed business in this vicinity. Between 20 and 30 towns in this county had their deposits in the First National bank here. These are tied up and the towns cannot secure funds. Two hundred school districts are affected and the teachers are without money. Belief in the stories that Arnold is shaming illness was manifested by the bank examiners today when they ordered that Arnold's house be surrounded by police. EQUIPMENT IS ADDED Orders for Phones to Filled at Once. Be Two new boards purchased by the Richmond Home Telephone company will enable it within a short time to supply every person who has made application for an automatic phone. For the past two months the company has been unable to install phones because of being handicapped by the lack of operating boards. On the west side of the river especially the phones were in demand. Tha new boards have just been purchased and Manager Bailey of the company states that the trouble experienced within the past sixty days will soon be overcome and every application for a telephone will be filled. One of the new boards has been placed on the west side and another at the main office. ' REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Eliz. M. McGreevey to Mary McGreevey et al. April 12, 1912. Pt. Lot 147. Eliz. Starr's add. Richmond. Eugene Vincent to Geo. T. Brady et Hi. March 12, 1912. $2,150. Pa. Lot 2. N. Hawkins add. Richmond. Willa H. Ginther to Norman E. Mason April 3, 1912. $3,000. Pt. Lots 5, 6, blk t40. Hagerstown. Martha Bowman to Frank Mason, October 17, 1908, $2,000. Lot 5, blk. 15. Hagerstown. Laura B. Mason to ' Frank Mason, April 4, 1912. $1,500. Lot 5, blk. 15. -Hagerstown. Thos. Mertz to Albert Waterson, April 10, 1912. $60. Pt. sees. 1 & 11-12-113. Augustus C. Scott to Rose H. Ledfbetter, April 9, 1912. $1. Lot 6, Grand iBoulevard sub. Richmond. Norah A. Sparks to Addie L. Reid 300. Lot 26, A. W. Bliss add. Richmond. &OCAL PLAYERS TO WORK OUT SUNDAY If the weather permits, Richmond fans will be given an opportunity to tvitness the players on the local K. I. O. league team work out for tomorrow afternoon at the Athletic park. All of ft he men have stated that they would atttempt to be here tomorrow for a workout, in order to take out the kinks land get next to each other's playing. The uniforms have arrived and are ow on display in some of the Main treet stores. The suits are grey and tbave "Richmond" on the shirt. The teuits are certainly "nifty." ! Monday work will begin getting the (grounds in shape. The club house is to -cceive needed repairs as will the grand stand and the bleachers. Secretary Peck is attempting to took an independent team here one eek from tomorrow. Shoeing Horses. Horses were not shod either by the Greeks or Romans. The ancients were content with wrapping fiber cloth around the feet of their horses In cold weather or when it wa9 necessary to pass through miry districts. Instead of troubling about horseshoes they deToted their attention to hardening' the hoofs of their mounts. Nero, who ever strove to outdistance his eontera porarles,; caused his horses to be shod .with silver, while his wife's were resplendent with gold, but in no case ."were nails driven Into the hoofs. The practice of shoeing horses by driving nails Into the hoofs was introduced Into England by "William the Conqueror, but was slow In winning favor. Returned Thoughts. , "Do thoughts that come to you In (the long1 ago ever return? asked the (originator of silly questions. "Not unless I Inclose stamps." answered the literary party. Chicago JNews.

GREATEST

PLAY I EYERSrM TOLD TO Mb SJillerton BY "WILD BILL" DONOVAN. For Years Premier Pitcher of the Detroit Champions, and Still One of the Greatest Pitchers In the Game. There isn't a doubt in my mind which was the greatest play I ever saw. It was the one that Herman Schafer made in the first, game of the first world's series betwen the Chicago Cubs and the Tigers. If I live to be a couple of million years old I'll never forget the thrill that Schafer's catch gave me. The game was one of the most sensational I ever saw in ray life. There WJLD BILL" DONOVAN. wee something doing every minute and both teams were fighting and battling from start to finish. There was a lot of fine baseball, but before the finish I think both teams were laboring under too great a strain. It was the first time I ever saw a crowd cheer itself out and get quiet from nervous exhaustion, but that is what it did. We seemed to have the game won until a ball got to the stands, and tha Cubs pushed us out and tied it up. Then they seemed to have it won. until they lost the run that would have won for them by interference at the plate after Slagle was across the rubber. It seemed to me that every play from the eighth inning on was a wonderful one. The fellows were fighting with every nerve keyed to the breaking point. Did you ever hear men stand and swear to themselves and coach themselves? Well, that is what we all were doing, and when it came to the eleventh and we failed o count, the Cubs came back hard, trying to win out. They had a'man on first and Chance was hitting. We knew that it was so dark another inning would be impossible, and with two out and Chance up we braced to stop any score and save ourselves from a beating even though we couldn't win. Cbanc9 swung at the second ball pitched, a fast curve that broke on the out corner of the plate. I don't think I ever saw a ball hit any harder than that one was hit. It went high on the line between first and second, rijht down the groove; and if it got past Schafer it was certain to go between the outfielders and sent home the run that would beat us. Schafsa had been playing down fairly close tc second base. He saw the game going over his head and took a quick running leap into the air. The ball seemed to go on, and Schafer appeared to be jumping after It. How he managed to catch it I never can guess. His back was to the plate and he was twisting his body around when he threw up his right hand, grabbed at the ball and picked it out of the air. He came kown kicking like a cat trying to light on its feet, and clung to the ball. For a moment the crowd was as still as If It had been paralzyed. Then it realized that Schafer had caught the ball, and in spite of the disappointment the crowd Went wild and cheered for five minutes while all the fellows beat Schafer on the back and Chance raved. The catch saved the game for us and a bunch of money, as we divided the receipts of that tie game as well as of the next four. (Copyright. 1911. by W. G. Chapman.) In Taeoma. "TVho are they recalllng' today?" "Oh, it's the mayor again. Some of the women folks claim that he squints and is bowlegged." The Reason For the Changs. First A. B. (mess cook) Wot'll we give em tomorrow for afters? Taploker? Second A. B. (mess cook) That'll do; bung it down; you'll want four pounds. First A. B. (spelling audibly as he writes Four poinds t-a-b-i t-a-b-i (hesitates) "we'd better have macaroni. Second A. B. All right; bung It down, then. First A. B. Four pounds m-a-k-a m-a-k-1 oh, we'll 'ave rice! Four pounds r-i-s-e! London Punch.

PARIS IMPATIENTLY AWAITING HER BOOK

XT i

G PARIS, April 13. Paris is impatiently waiting for the first editions to be issued of the Memoirs of Mme. Steinhiel, known throughout France as the "Beautiful Tragic Widow. it is believed that Mme. Steinhiel. in her book, tells of the things she learned from the many great men of state, among them a former president of the Republic of France. Many declare that the publication of the book will precipitate a great political crisis because of the revelation of secret?, state and political, which were confided to her by her many admirers. Mme. Steinhiel, it will be remembered, was acquitted three years ago, of the charge of murdering her mother and husband, after a most sensational trial. LATE MARKET NEWS Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co., Second National Bank Bldg. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan. NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS NEW YORK, April 13. Open High Low Clone Copper 80 Vi 81 V SOU 81 Am Smelting 84 84 83 84 U S Steel 69 Ya 70 69 70 U S Steel pfd 112 112 112 112 Pennsylvania 124 124 124 124 St Paul 110 110 110 1104 B & O 107 107 107 107 N Y Central. 114 115 114 115 Reading .... 165 166 165 166 Canadian Pac 249 250 248 250 Gt Northern 131 131 131 131 Union Pacific 171 172 171 171 Northern Pac 120 121 120 121 Atchison ... 108 108 107 108 L & N 158 159 158 159 Southern Pac 111 112 111 112 Am Can Com 28 30 28 30 Am Can Com 110 111 110 111 CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, April 13.

WheatOpen High Low Close May 106 110 106 109 July 104 106 104 105--Sejt 103 105 103 103 Corn May 78 79 78 79 July 77 79 77 78 Sept 78 78 77 77 OatsMay 58 58 58 58 July 55 55 55 55 Sept 45 45 44 44

ART EXPERTS. They Can Judge Old Pewter and China Ware by the Feel. A dealer in antiques was talking about art experts. "Take, for instance." he said, "an expert in old pewter. You think perhaps be distinguishes old pewter by the marks the Tudor roses, the maker's name, and so ' forth. Bless your heart, those marks are continually forged. No. he distinguishes old pewter by the feel. "It is like the china expert. He, with his eyes closed, will distinguish hard and soft paste china. It's the feel again the fingers trained by years and years of study till each one has a brain In it. "Oriental rug experts have a Tery subtle sense of rug differences. Sometimes they distinguish a rug by its smell the smell of the wool and the dyes. This seems Incredible till you think of the Harris tweed that imported cloth that you yourself can distinguish by its smell the smell which never leaves It. of the peat smoke of the cottage wherein it was woven on a hand loom. "Wool sorters, a less highly paid class of experts, can take up a handful of wool and by ito color tell you whether It came from Texas, from the territories, from England or from Canada. The soil, you see. gives its own color to the wool." Exchange. Drawing the Disease Out. The Chinese have a curious custom of trying to cure a sick man. A friend of the patient obtains x a straight branch with a few leaves and twigs at the end. On this he hangs a mirrot of polished steel, and under that one of the sick man's coats. Then he goes for a short walk, a priest in the meantime performing a ceremony. The coat, being carried in this way, is supposed to draw tlifi disease from the sufferer. .

A JEFFERSON FEAST Will Be Held by the Democrats in New York.

(National News Association) NEW YORK, April 13. The floodgates of Democratic oratory will be opened at the Waldorf-Astoria this evening on the occasion of the annual dinner given by the National Democratic Club in celebration of the birthday anniversary of Thomas Jefferson. William J. Bryan heads the speakers' list and among the other distinguished party leaders who will be heard are Governor Dix, Governor Woodrow Wilson, Champ Clark, Senator O'Gorman and Mayor Gaynor. BOWLING SCORES By a strong finish, Price and Weed took first place in the two-men team bowling tournament which closed last evening. The tournament was held on the association alleys. Price and Weed showed real form, knockirg 101$ pins in three games, getting an individual average of 176 pins per game. Seven teams bowled last night and interest was keen. Price also secured first place for individual score with 210 pins. The team scores for last evening, the closing of the tournament, were: Hughbanks and Weyman 877 Price and Weed 1018 Thompson and Wallace SS9 Hardin and Smith 841 Dixon and Drill 85S Erbs and Miles Niewoehner and Klekfoth 677 j Hughbanks holds the high individual j Fcore ior mis mon?n, so iar, wun zoi pins. Sporting Gossip Joe Delehanty, who was with Toronto last season, has signed with the Atlanta Southern club. The Pittsburg Club has released Pitcher Grover to the Hartford (Conn.) club, and pitcher Everett and Outfielder Irwin to Montreal. Must be something to this young Mr. Russell, the Baltimore pitcher, when he can make the Philadelphia Nationals lay down and play dead. Pitcher Howard Northrop, champion flipper of the Tri-State League, looks good enough to become a regular with the Chicago Cubs. Steve Yerkes may land a regular job at second base for the Boston Red Sox. He has been covering the' bag this spring and doing the work in July form. Manager Wolverton, of the Highlanders, figures that his pitching staff will be able to put the art of fencebusting out of business this season. Owner Charley Somers, of the Cleveland Cubs, has not given up the idea of securing Morarity, of the Detroit Tigers. With Turner crippled the Naps are weak at third base. The chances are that Rath and Weaver will start the season in the infield for the White Sox, with the veteran Tannehill ready to jump in, in case the youngsters blow. President Ward, of the Boston Braves, says he would not trade Vin Campbell for Ty Cobb, and that in Miller, Campbell and Jackson he has the greatest outfield in the country. Bill Dahlen's Brooklyn outfit has had a hard time to get in condition this spring. Rain and snow followed the Superbas from town to town and made ball playing practically impossible. Larry McLean says he intends to Catch every game played by the Cincin nati Reds this season. Larry is 20 pounds lighter than he was last season, is working hard and showing Hank O'Day what a real backstop looks like. A story is going the rounds to the effect that Joe Cantillon has a quart of whiskey on the bench for Rube Waddell when the "Rube" is working. The "Rube" has caused managers too much trouble for Joe even to think of such a foolish thing. Honus Wagner and Mike Donlin of the Pirates, represent two extremes in men's scenery. Mike changes his clothes three or four times a day, while a sloueh hat and a soft collar is Wagner's swellest makeup. Still the Flying Dutchman is there when it comes to sport. He is a first-class bowler, a billiard player, a crack shot, a basketball expert, a hockey player, clever at golf, a skillful auto driver and takes down $10,000 for six months work on the diamond. WITH THE BOXERS. Mike Gibbons and Paddy Da vin have signed for a clash to ake place in Cleveland. Aril 29. M : New Orleans sports stand ready to put up a $17,000 purse for a bout be-' tween Ad Wolgast and Joe Mandot. She Shunned the Mirror. Lady Mary Wortley Montagu wrote j from Venice at the age of sixty-eight: j -It Is eleven years since I have seen j my figure in a glass. The last reflectlon I saw there was so disagreable 1 resolved to spare myself such mortifi-1 cation for the future and shall con- ' tinue this resolution to my life's end. j To indulge all pleasing amusements ; and avoid all images that give disgust is. in my opinion, the best method to attain or confirm health." Discovered. Mrs. Newlywed I think you are too mean for anything! Mr. Newlywed What's up now? Mrs. Newly wedYon used to say you would die for me. and I've just found out that yon haven't any life insurance. Philadelphia Record.

Our Incubators, Holding 1,500 Eggs will start first of the week. If you have eggs to hatch call us up. Day-old chides of all kinds for sale. F. W. PORTERFIELD, Tel. 4153.

POULTRY lsj I & & t

CRATE TO FATTEN POULTRY Work Should Be Done Four Weeks Before Killed to Get Right Proportion of Fat and Lean. Fowls should be fattened at least four weeks before they are killed, cot to make them as fat as possible, but to give them the right proportion of fat and lean to make the fowls fat and Juicy when cooked. The fattening-erate shown herewith i is 6 feet long, 16 inches wide, 18 inches high and divided into three equalULL Crate for Fattening Poultry. sized compartments, each holding from four to six birds, as the case may be. The slats or laths are 1 Inches wide, placed one and a half inches apart at the ends, sides and tops of the crate, but those in front are plaoed vertically two inches apart. The floor of the crate is made of slats laid lengthwise, one inch apart, leaving a one-inch space on either tide between the first lath and the sides of the crate. The crate should stand on short legs or trestles, to allow convenience in cleaning. The trough Is made the full length of the crate and should be three or four inches deep. It is supported at either end on notched boards, in order that it may be taken away when the coops are cleaned. If ever leave the feed before the chickens more than 15 minutes, and Teed very little at the start, gradually Increasing the amount until the end of the week they are getting all they can eat three times a day. Some rations for fattening are given below: Equal parts by weight of finely ground corn, oats and shorts, mixed with sour skimmed milk. Same ration, except substitute ground barley for the corn. Finely ground oats mixed with skimmed milk. Equal parts of finely ground oats. corn ana iow-graae nour. n oeerscraps are used, 15 per cent. Is the best proportion. LEGHORNS ARE BEST LAYERS m None Other Found So Strong and Hardy and Consequently Easy for Poultrymen to Raise. Leghorns live and are profitable longer than other breeds. Large hens put on fat after the first year and do not lay so well afterward. Leghorns lay well until four or five years old and a Leghorn on free range will never get fat enough to hinder her laying. Like all other fowls they are at their best during the first and second years of their lives, but as long as a Leghorn, hen looks bright and thrifty she will lay profitably, Bays a writer in an exchange. This in a great measure offsets the fact that their bodies are top small to sell well as dressed poti try. however the buyers .here pay as BRAZILIAN BALM "The Old Reliable'- is magic for coughs, grip, cioup, asthma, catarrh and quick consumption tc the last staee. KILLS THE GERMS1 You Want Good Tire Service and You Are Not Getting It, . Or If you believe It possible to reduce your present yearly tire bill a comparative test of G &. J on the same car with other brands will satisfy you that such a result can be had without extra cost over the price you pay for other tires. You can't do a better thing than try them ouL Specify the old reliable G. & J. Tires, made at Indianapolis, Ind. RODEFELD CO., 96 W. Main St, Phone 3077. Local Distributors, HEARSEY-WILLIS CO, Indianapolis, Ind, State Distributors

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well during the winter as the larger hens. If the houses axe cold enough to frost the combs of the singlecombed varieties they will not lay until their combs are healed. They hardBrown Leghorn Hen. ty ought to be expected to, and rosecombed varieties do better on this account, but given comfortable quarters I have no trouble in getting them to lay in winter. Last December was a very cold month here, the temperature being below xero nearly every morning during the month and some mornings more than 20 below. I had yearling hens laying, also pullets hatched in June that had been laying since September 1. Other small breeds that I hare tried fill all these points except one. I have found none other so strong and hardy and consequently easy to ralsa. and so take them all in all. the Leghorn suits me for an all-around farmer's fowl better than anything that 1 have ever tried. The Ready Homancer. "Clumsy of you to fall overboard." said the critical friend. "I didn't fall overboard." replied the man who never confesses to a mistake. "The biggest fish I ever saw swam alongside, and I couldn't resist the temptation to dive for him." Washington Star. Reprehensible Abaentmindedneae. "Why are you so very angry with Walter?" "He proposed to me last night." "What of thatr "Nothing. Only I accepted him the night before." London Stray Stories. Discounted. Man With Woodea Ieg Tonr charge for cremation is exorbitant. Porter at Crematory Well, we will throw off 10 per cent In your case on account of your wooden leg. Mergendorfer Blatter. I hold all Indulgence of sadness that has the slightest tincture of discontent to be a grave delinauencT. Eliot OLIVER VISIBLE TYPEWRITER For Sale Cheap. Perfect condition and does splendid writing. Could ship on approval and trial. Write to Charles W. Rickart. Rosedale. Kans. Something for Nothing With each purchase of Popular Music, will give one copy free. e WALTER RUNGE, 4 23 North 9th St. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS The Foster Construction Co., have opened a factory for the manufacture of Cement Blocks, Copings, Porch Columns, Caps Sills, etc., at The Old Mill Works. They have a complete outfit of modern machinery and are using nothing but washed and graded materials in all their work. If you are a contractor it will pay you to use the best materials obtainable. If you are going to build it will pay you to insist that your contractor use the Foster Construction Co.'s products. Would be pleased to have call at Factory and inspect their Products or call phones: Res. 2529 or Factory 3406. RAIGHEA Superior Electric viTtnrea Direct From maker to too VALUES Craighead -TSSSft Co. 10 Main St. Patone 128 S. C. Buff Orpingtons Cook Byers Mart 2 strain. Eggs, Pen No. 1. $2.00; Pen No. 2, $130 per setting. Good hatch guaranteed. Richmond show, 1912 9 entries; 6 prizes. J. W. RETHMEYER 355 Richmond Ave. BARRED ROCK EGGS FOR HATCHING 4 $1.00 per Setting; $5.00 per 100 Write for prices on eggs from yard containing our exhibition a Birds. L. M. PIKE, a Fountain City, Ind.

Buff Orpington Cockerel and Three Pullets Full brother and sisters to first prize pen at Richmond show. Quitting Business is reason for selling. You can buy these cheap.

0. E. 0LER

FOR SALE EGGS From Thor

e oughbred Black Langshans, S. C White Leghorns and Barred Plymouth Rock Pens, 2 and 3 of e e each variety at 50 cents per setting of 15 egg, at the house; packed to ship, 10c extra. From e peyis No. 1 of each variety, prices on application. IS Premiums In 10 and 11. Book your orders now. e T. C. Hough, Fountain City, Ind. 4 Phone 172C. Use Globe and Purina SCRATCH FEEDS e For Sale at W. B. GARVER'S 910 Main St. Phone 2198. PRIZE WINNING S. C W. ORPINQTONS Five Ribbons and 7 4 Specials en i birds. Boek your order for eggs. Some extra good pullets for sale. Also S. C. B. Minorca. Milton Poultry Yards, Mlltor,, lnd. SINGLE COMB WHITE LEOHORNS Eggs for Hatching, 50c per setting, $3.00 per hundred. Phone 5123-F. e O. D. ACTON. R. F. D. S Richmond, Ind. e FOR SALE ROSE COMB RHODE ISLAND RED COCKERELS And Eggs for Setting WILLIAM WILCOXEN, R. R. 7. FOR SALE ALL SIZES INCUBATORS manufactured by J. G. Hlnderer. Box 225.. Factory 2123 Pitt St, Anderson, Ind. FOR SALE S. C. Whits Orplng- 4 tons. Cockerels, Hens, Pullets, e Setting Hens and Eggs. e A. R. HOWSER, R. F. D. 8 Easthaven car at Delcamp grocery 'Phone your order now for settings and baby chicks from White Plymouth Rock. The kind that lay in the winter. Fairvlew Poultry Farm. R. R. No. 7. Phone 4033. FOR SALE 4 2 PENS WHITE WYANDOTTES Phone 415S RALPH COOPER, R. R. No. 3 4 EGGS FOR HATCHING From Tecktonius Strain, single and rose comb Buff Leghorn. e Prize winner Richmond, 1912 Poultry Show. C H. BENTLAGE 401 South 11th, or Phone 2162 FOR SALE ROSE AND SINGLE COMB RHODE ISLAND REDS EGGS FOR HATCHING Phone 2511. BUY A PETALUMA INCUBATOR Oldest and Most Reliable Made SEANEY A. BROWN 91S Main St. SACRIFICE SALE 45 S. C White Orpington Hens and Pullets. $130 and $2.00 per head. Get first choice. A. R. Howser, 619 So. 9th SU City White Wyandotte Eggs FOR SETTING 50c and 75c a Setting I am importing my roosters from the East from a 250-egg strain. C. E. SAINE, Phone 2484. 1230 So. I St. WHITE WYANDOTTS The famous Dustow Stra'n. Eggs for Setting, $130 per 15 D. E. ROBERTS, R. R. No. 3 Phone 36S4. FOR SALE Eggs from Thore oughbred Indian Runner Ducks, 50c per setting. 4 MRS. ALBERT SWAIN, Fountain City, Ind. Dublin, Ind.