Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 31, 16 December 1912 — Page 6

PAGE SI3L

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1912.

WILSON

HUM

E

ANXIOUS

TO GET BUS!

Tells an Army of Newspaper Men that It Is Useless to Ask About His Cabinet Selections.

Six Day Bicycle Race Stars

(Continued from Page One) Wilson said: "I am still governor of New Jersey and I have lots of work to do. That is why I am going to Princeton today. I expect to meet Mr. Tumulty, my secretary, and get in touch with the current events. No Cabinet Selections. Have you determined anything about your cabinet?" "Nothing at all yet." "Will William Jennings Bryan visit you?" "I hope so. We have made no definite arrangement, but I want to confer with him." "Has Mr. Bryan been considered for secretary of state?" "Ask these newspaper men here," said the governor, sweeping his hand toward the correspondents who had accompanied him to Bermuda. "They have been with me and they have been asking the same question day after day. There is no use to ask such a question." During Mr. Wilson's absence from New York tonight and tomorrow, Mrs. AVilson and her daughters will remain in this city at the Waldorf Astoria hotel. There was an animated scene upon the Bermudian which wa dresson the deck, gave the president-elect ed up with United States flags when she docked. The passengers came upa big ovation when he appeared. Mr. Wilson responded by lifting his hat. Before he left the ship the president-elect was introduced to flichard Barens, the pilot who brought the Bermudian through the Narrows. Later Mr. Wilson thanked Capt. Mackenzie for the courtesies extended to hirpself and family and then left the ship.

in vgry -v

BOARD OF FINANCE IN SESSION TODAY

The Wayne township board of finance, composed of Richard Davenport, president; Jesse Bailey, secretary and Michael Kendall and James Howarth. township trustee, met at the court house this morning to arrange to advertise for proposals or bids for banks to receive public funds. Other township finance boards throughout the county met today for the same purpose.

Discount For Rent. When the bachelor maid wrote a check for her rent she looked thoughtful. "What is the matter?" asked her mother. "I am wondering why tenants do not get a discount for cash In ten davs. Merchants do. The usual rule

! In business Is a discount of 5 per cent ! for cash in ten days. New York tenj ants, on the contrary, are asked to pay , their rent thirty days in advance of 1 the time it really Is due, and such a i thins as a discount never has been

heard of so far as I know. Merchants do not pay for goods until they receive them, but we tenants are expected to pay for something we have not had and may never hare If, for instance, the premises should burn. 1 am not much of a political economist. I wonder if some statesman could explain tho situation to me--l mean an expla nation that would really explain." New York Press.

RICHMOND MARKETS

PRODUCE. (Paid by Ed. Cooper) Old liens, per lb 15c Old Roosters per lb 12c Young Chickens, per lb ISc Eggs, per dozen 425c Country Butter, jt lb 32c GRAIN MARKET. (Paid by Richmond Roller Mills.) No. 2 wheat, per bu 9Sc Oats, per bu 30c Corn, per bu 4 to Rye, per bu 50c Bran, per ton $23.00 Middlings, per ton $26.00 Wheat 9Sc WAGON MARKET. (Paid by Omer Whelan.) New corn, per bu 45c Oats, per bu 2Sc Loose hay, per ton $15.0 Rye Straw $7.00 Oats or wheat straw $6.00 Clover Hay $12.00

. City Statistics - i

BOOK IS READY

Deaths and Funerals. SMITH leroy V. Smith, aged 30 years, died at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Smith. 2110 Main &tie-t. Monday morning. Ho is urvhed by a wife, one daughter, one

brother. Klimr. three sisters. Mrs Harry Shaw-. Miss Elma and Miss Km

msjean Smith and his parents. The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock from the residence. Burial in Earlham cemetery. KrifnJs may ca'.I Wednesday afternoon and evening. POW r.LL Waldo Powell, aged 4". years, died this morning at 0 :."' o'clock at his homo in Boston. Indiana. The funeral will be held Kriday afternoon at 2:00 o'cltH k from the Christian church at Boston, lnd. Burial in tlu- Boston cemetery. The deceased is survived by a wife. Ida Powell, two children and a mother. Friends may call anv time.

Dr. S. E. Smith, superintendent of the Eastern Indiana Hospital for ths Insane, attended the meeting of the Indiana centennial celebration committee at Indianapolis Saturday. The committee will publish a book containing articles on the growth of the state. The book is to leave the press in January next. The committee believes that the book will arout-e interest in the

i centennial which is to be observed in - ......

Hawkes Cut Class Has the Reputation of Being the Best We Have a Fine Line of It. HANER. the Jeweler, 810 Main Street

TURKEYS And All Kinds of Poultry. EY BANK'S GROCERY 201 Linden Avenue. Phone 3120. At Market All Day. Dec. 24.

Jackie Clarke, above, the Australian speed marvel, and below, Walter Rutt, the "Flying Dutchman", both of whom are the sensations of the present record breaking 6-day bicycle race, which is attracting tens of thousands to Madison Square Garden, New York.

WESLEY HOWARD IN VIOLIN RECITAL

Attractive, inviting packages of Candy at 10c each and up make ideal gifts from teachers to scholars. We name special lowt prices to all who buy large quantities. Greek Candy Store. Feeling For Death. For a week the self appointed guide

to the blind on their daily walks had j noticed that the two men who were her special charges felt carefully of

the wall on either side of the door of the asylum when passing in and out. Since she was there to lead them, that precaution seemed not at all necessary, and she finally asked their reason for it. "I nm looking for crape on the door," one old man told her. "They don't like to let us know here In the asylum when any one dies for fear of making us feel bad, but they put crape on the door, and by feeling for it when we puss in and out we can find out for ourselves wlen one of "us has gone." New York Times.

IWesley I. Howard, colored, a violinistvol the city, whose work has attracted attention, will give a recital under the colored men's branch of the Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. in that city next Wednesday evening. The colored men's branch will use the proceeds of the recital to help pay for the newbuilding in the course of construction. Howard has played in musical organizations of this city, and is an accomplished artist.

BOYS ARE SHOOTING IN RIVER BOTTOM

Farmers living in the Whitewater valley are up in arms against Richmond boys who frequent the valley on Saturdays and Sundays with firearms. Farmers report that reckless shooting

i by the boys has killed poultry and ani

mals. One farmer who lives in the valley bottow within the city limits yesterday threatened to have a number of boys arrested who were shooting in the valley. Several rifle bullets entered the side of his house.

Novel Entertainment of 1862. What was then considered a decided innovation in theatrical circles of the capital oecurrred during the week of May 26-31. 18C2. when an entertainment was given at the Washington theater, on Eleventh street Just south

of Pennsylvania avenue, consisting of i

Dr. Colton's lecture on health, varied and punctuated by the administration of "lauj hing gas," then regarded as a marvel of scientific discovery. Dr. Colton's advertisement read as follows with reference to his exhibition for the special benefit of ladies: "Twelve ladies will Inhale the gas. and none allowed but the most select. Previous to the exhibition Dr. Co'.ton will deliver a brief lecture on "How to Preserve the Health.' "Exchange.

1 1

The Remedy. "See how queer that steamer looks!" cried a bystander on a San Francisco dock, according to Out West. "Her propeller Is half out of water, and

there's five feet below her water line j

showing." "Vis, but it's low tide." explained Pat Mulhern, the longshoreman. "Wait a bit till the tide comes In. an' all that'll be covered up again."

Give Rubbers for Xmas Every thoughtful person buys Rubber Boots, Arctics, Overshoes, Leggins, etc., for Xmas for they'll surely be needed very soon.

A Train For Tyler. During Mr. Tyler's incumbency of the presidential office he arranged to make an excursiou in some direction and sent his son Bob to arrange for a special train. It happened that the railroad superintendent was a strong Whig. As such he had no favors to bestow on the president and informed Bob that his road did not run any special trains for the president. "What!" said Bob. "Did you not furnish n special train for the funeral of President Harrison?" "Yes." said the superintendent, "and if you'll bring your father In that condition you shall have the best train on the road."

CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank the neighbors and friends for the kindness shown us during the sickness and death, of our beloved mother and wife. Mr. John Stinson and Family.

Albatross Eggs. The natives of Hawaii are large consumers of albatross eggs, which are secured principally from the island of Layson. in the Pacific, not far away from the Hawaiian group. These eggs are so plentiful on this island that they are gathered in wheelbarrows and carried to the shore in boxes and loaded on a small industrial railroad.

OUR WATCHES ARE GUARANTEED TO RUN AND WEAR O. K. THE PRICES ALSO RUN FROM $1.00 TO $140.00. IIANER, the Jeweler, 810 Main Street

Nice Assortment of Sterling Silver Toilet and Manicure Articles. HANER, the Jeweler, 810 Main Street

WE GIVE S. A H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS ASK FOR THEM.

ipi j

Special

Dec. 16th to 21st Inclusive

18 lbs. Granulated Sugar SliOO 25 lb. Bag Granulated Sugar $ j ,4Q

Resemblances, Fogg I told Bass what you said that he reminded you of a giraffe because he held his head so high. Fenderson And what did he say? FoggHe said you reminded him of an ass. Fenderson Because why? Fogg Because yon are one. be said.

Purpose. Bind together your spare hours by the cord of some definite purpose. Taylor.

GOLD AND STERLING HANDLE POCKET KNIVES ARE USEFUL AND PLEASING GIFTS. SEE OUR LINE. HANER, the Jeweler, 810 Main Street

Men's Iiubber Boots $3.00 to $4.50 Ladies' Rubber Boots $2.50 Boys" Rubber Boots, 3 to 6 $2.75 to $3.25 Boys' Rubber Boots. 11 to 2 $2.25 Misses' Rubber Boots, 11 to 2 $2.00 Child's Rubber Boots. 5 to 10U $1.50 Child's Red Top Rubber Boots $1.75

Men s i Buckle Arctics $2.75 Ladies' : Buckle Arctics $2.00 Misses' 3 Buck'e Arctics $1.75 Child's 2 Buckl? Arctics $1.50 Boys' 2 Buckle Arctics $1.75 One Buckle Arctics from 50c to $1.00 per pair less

Black Jersey Ieggins 25c 50c.

to

Gray Cravenetts 50c to 75c Leather Leggins $1.00 Red and Black Velvet Leggins with patent cuff $1.00 We have a nice assortment of Children's Slippers in colors with and without the fur trimming. See our Dutch Kid Pattern at $1.00.

We have a full line of Holiday Slippers and nice Dress Shoes for those preciated gifts.

looking for useful, sensible and ap-

NEFF & MJSBAIUM

0Q STAMPS with one can of Baking Powder at 50c J5 STAMPS with one lb. Ambosa Coffee. . J2c JQ STAMPS with one pound of Sultana Coffee at 30c 10 STAMPS with one can of sPice 15c

l() STAMPS with one pkg. of Raisins .... QC 0 STAMPS with 6 bars Soap 25c

1Q STAMPS with one can

Cleanser .

of

10c

25 STAMPS with one bottle of

Extract

25c

2Q STAMPS with one lb. El Ryad Coffee 35(

JO STAMPS with 3 lbs.

Rice

Jap 25c

1Q STAMPS with one pkg. of Washing Powder

for o:

:oc

10 STAMPS with 4 lbs. Oats

at

25c

Main

Phone

1215

WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS ASK FOR THEM.

P" Now, Wouldn't You? I Prefer That Every Gift You Receive Would Come From flffi JENKINS i CO. j

vsr - '

THE BIG JEWELRY PALACE OF TREASURE

and bear their "Sign of Quality?" Of course you would for you know and everyone knows that a gift from Jenkins & Co. confers the greatest compliment to the recipient and the utmost satisfaction to the giver. Our big store is teeming with the Xmas spirit and our cases are crowded with the choicest conceptions of beautiful gifts, bound to bring gladness, gratefulness and pleasure to the hearts of thousands.

Gifts for Men Gifts for Women

Gifts for Children

At Prices Wittvn the Reach of Etery Purse

Our big store is open day and night and every one is welcome to inspect this array.

gorgeous

IMS

& (CO

726 IVIain Street

Jewelers

Goldsmiths

Watch Dealers

Diamond Merchants