Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 99, 6 March 1913 — Page 6

Snar same

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM! AND SUXTEL URA3I, TnUKSUAY.MAKCIl C. i:fi. w:f SIS

il

W TRACTfON Ltuc ROW INCORPORATED Richmond, Portland and Ft. Wayne Road Files Papers.

SPORTIHG NEWS OF THE DAY

SPORT NEWS

LATE MARKET HEWS

Furnished by Correll and Thompson, L O. O. F. Bldg. Phon-; 1446.

CAPITALIZED AT $100,000

To Touch All Towns and Cities From Ft. Wayne to This City. ,

(National News Aasoci-ilion) DETROIT, Mich., March 6. Al Delniont of Boston, had a slight Bhade over Patsy Brannigan in their bout at Windsor last night.

Articles of incorporation were filed yesterday with the secretary of state by the Richmond. Portland and Ft.

Wayne railroad company, an interurban road. The capital stock named is $100,000. The principal office of the company is to be at Portland and the road will touch Ft. Wayne, Decatur, Monroe, Berne, Ceylon, Geneva, Bryant, Portland, Winchester, Lynn, Fountain City, Richmond and all intervening cities and towns. Although the capital stock will be placed at $100,000, but $10,000 has been subscribed up to the present. Plans have been formulated for the raising of the total amount. Th directors of the company are

Grant S. Staub, William F. Harbinson, Charles F. Harbinson. Richard J. McCarty and Chris H. Frank. Mr. Jordan, secretary of the Commercial club, stated that he knew nothing of the new company and was surprised to learn that the articles of incorporation had been filed. "I knew nothing of the matter," stated Mr. Jordan, "but. I believe that the company is the same one which surveyed for a line some time ago. I do not know of any local people who are interested in the company financially." The Commercial club is not back of the project.

MUMBOLDT, la., March 6. Frank Gotch, world's wrestling champion emphatically denied today while working in his garage all reports that he was about to re-enter wrestling. He feels that his farming and automobile interests are enough to keep him busy and he has no desire to fit himself for hard wrestling.

FT. WAYNE, Ind., March 6. Jess Willard, the Kansas City white hope, knocked out Jack Leon, the former wrestler in the fourth round of their scheduled 10-round bout here last night. It was an easy victory for the Kansan.

DENVER, Colo., March 6. The Colorado senate has killed the bill to permit boxing contests under the supervision of a state commission.

BOWLING NOTES

Y. M. C. A. STANDING.

Millers 16 Har.lans 20 Hares 18 Neffs 15 Weeds 12 Gentles 9

8 13 15 15 15 24

But three men rolled on each cf the two teams, scheduled to play at the Y. M. C. A. alleys last evening. The Weeds won two out of three games from the Harlans. Erk rolled high score with 197 and secured high average with 173. Score:

NEW YORK STOCK QUO

TATIONS Open

i Am. Can 33 66;Aml copper '2i 606 i Am. Smelters 545 jU. S. Steel 62, 500 I Atchison 102 444 ! St. Paul 110

Gt. No. Pfd 127 -s Lehigh Valley 156 N. Y. Cen 106 V. No. Pac 117 Penn 120 Reading 159 So. Pac 100 U Union Pac 154

Gl

RL, AGED TWENTY,

MARRIES 3RD TIME

Harlans.

Crawford

Erk

Parke

Weeds

12: ENTRIESJN RACE Last Car to Be Entered Is to Be Adams.

(Palladium Spocial) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 6. Twelve cars have already entered for the 500-mile race in May at the Speedway. The entry male yesterday was

by F. L. Adams, an Indianapolis man, who is having a special car built for the race. The other entries are: Anderson in Stutz; Merz in Stutz; Harry Endicott in Nyberg; Burman in Keeton; Donn Herr in Stutz; A. Guyot in Sunbeam.; Knikker in Henderson; Wilcon in Fox Special; Adams in Smada, and" two Mason cars, the drivers for which have not been named.

NEW YORK, March 6. Ballot, the chestnut stallion purchased by John II. Madden, recently for $30,000, is in New York on its way to Lexington, Ky., where it will be put in stud. Bal

lot arrived here yesterday.

PARIS, March 6. Frank Klaus, Pittsburg, was awarded the decision over Billy Papke, Kewanee, Ills., in the 15th round of their scheduled 20round bout at the Circue de Paris last night. Papke continually fouled and the bout was stopped when the referee's warnings went unheeded. Klaus was making the better showing before Papke began his foul tactics.

HAVANA, March 6 Marshall, the American champion plays Panouski in the final round today in the chess tournament here and a draw will entitle him to the championship as he is one point ahead of Capablanca, the Cuban crack. Both won their games yesterday.

138 159 164 126 161 122 197 192 129 461 512 415 163 158 169 154 117 135 171 114 149 488 389 453

Clos 32; 71S 70i 61 "i 102&i 109 127 156 106 U 1164 1194 158 153

CHICAGO GRAIN

City Alleys Standing.

Giants 35 19 648 Keystones 32 22 593 Lichtenfels Socks 32 25 561 Colonials 28 29 491 Bonesetters 28 29 491 Travelers 23 31 426 Starr Piano 22 32 407 Slims 22 35 386

PREACHER TO TALK AT SCHOOL TONIGHT

NEW YORK, March 6 William Job. will referee the Packey McFar-land-Jack Britton bout to be held at the Garden A. C. tomorrow night. The state athletic commission overruled the protest of Dan Morgan, manager of Britton who said that while he knevi Joh was honest, he was too

friendly with McFarland.

NEW YORK, March 6. Ralph L. Spotts, member of the Olympic team, broke, the amateur indoor trap shooting record for the United States last night. He shot 100 straight at the Madison Square Garden at the Sportsmens show.

TAUNTON, Mass., March 6. Augustine H. Dore, a veteran driver and trainer well known on the grand circuit in his palmy days, is dead to day. Dore developed many race horses.

The Colonials won three games last evening from the Bonesetters, Youngflesh bowling 211 for high score and 184 for high average. Bond of the Bonesetters rolled 205 in the first game. Score: Colonials

Bert Martin 166 Youngflesh 211 J. Martin 172

Hosier 177 Sintz 145

137 154 188 162 146

141 187 169 146 138

May July Sept. May July Sept. May July-

Sept.

CHICAGO GRAIN. WHEAT.

CORN.

OATS.

Open Close 91 92i 90 90 89 89 52 52 54 53 54 54 34 34 34 34 34 34

Miss .Marie Hartzler Makes Another Venture on Matrimonial Seas.

Marie Hartzler and King Brumfteld were married last night at the home of Rev. S. W. Traum of the First Christian church. The bride was divorced Monday by Judge Fox, who granted her a decree- after her husband. Benjamin Wade, had tenified thru he was as anxious tc get rid of her as she was to get rid of him. This is the third marriage for the

PLAN TO FINANCE MORE INDUSTRIES Commercial Club Directors Hear Reports of Committees.

The board of directors of the Com-

WAYNE COUNTY LOSES Forced to Make Monthly Settlements.

The bill which was passed by the state legislature which compels all county treasurer to make a monthly settlemeut with the state treasury will result in the loss of a large sum for Wavne county, according to County

...... - " " The law was fostered in the inter line Y. M. C. A. this afternoon to finish of tJje fcaaks of Indlanapons. lh. the business which was not transacted ! local treasurer believes. The interest at the regular meeting Monday night, j on the money which has formerly

of the various committees j acposiiea .-

(tanks wm no longer go lowara Wavne county's funds but toward the

A plan for financing new industries ttale fun(js. which mav locate in Richmond was

Reports

were read.

nnni thnnirh ehf ic nnlr r n aTif V VPH r i

of age. On both former occasions she KB'i by the New Industries com- j

eloped. Brumfield is twenty years of age and his father E. N. Brumfield. superintendent of the Wayne county infirmary, gave his consent for his son to obtain the license. Rev. Traum did not know that the bride had been married before or he would not have performed the cere-

J mony. he said today.

"I never perform a ceremony for a couple if either has been married be-

; mittee. By the plan submitted, the j

A GUEST AT MILTON

members of the club would each agree us Oiarlene Burgess, secretary of to pay a specified amount into a fund j the Y. M. C. A. of Purdue University, trom which stock would be bought in j has been spending several days wiih new companies. The members would her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bur-

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

be paid any dividend from the earn

ings of the money according to the amount paid in.

The committee on membership re-1 ported that the membership of the club has been raised from 3t6 to 617 : during the past year, exclusive of

gess, near Milton. Ind.

fore unless their lormer spouse is

dead," said Mr. Traum. "In filling out deaths and removals. The advertising , the marriaee license certificate Mr. I committee sent out more than 100,000 Brumfield said it w.13 his bride's first j pages of matter advertising Richmond. marriage. The fact that her maiden i They recommended a Fall Festival for . name, which had been restored to her 'this year. j hv tho cmirt was on the marriaee !

license allayed all suspicion that she

Goes "Just like Thai I

might have been previously married." Mr. Brumfield is well known in this city. He has received very flattering offers from various automobile com-

ipanies in the middle west offering him

driver. He has not

CHICAGO, March 6. Hogs, receipts 23,000, market 5c higher, top price f 8.75, bulk of sales $8.55 to $8.65. Cattle, receipts 18,000, market strong, beeves

$7.35 to $8.25. calves $8.50 to $10.50. i

Shoon rfints H rtflrt natives nnrl west- ! positions as race

erns $5.70 to $7.00, lambs $6.40 to $S.-1 accepted any as yet though he expects g5 (to sign a contract with the Chalmers u d o.4 aaa . n v, q Act Detroit company. After the marriage

Receipts

to $8.72; mixed, $8.35 to $8.70;heavy $8.20 to $8.P.5; rough, $8.20 to $8.35. Cattle Receipts 25.000, strong. Sheep Receipts 18,000.

PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK

Total 871 Bonesetters. Markley 157 Eikenberry 151 Bond 205 Blind 142 Sprouse 170

787 155 166 146 155 158

781 122 185 163 139 124

PITTSBURG, March 6. Cattle, supply light, market steady, choice beeves $8.50 to $8.85, tidy butchers, $7.90, veal calves, $11.00 to $11.50. Sheep and lambs, supply light, market strong,

prime sheep $6.50 to $7.00, lambs $6.00

to $9.00. Hogs Receipts light, market higher, prime heavies $9.05 to $9.10, pigs $9.25 to $9.30.

Total 825 780 733 The Starr Pianos play the Giants this evening.

GAME FRIDAY MAY SETTLE ARGUMENT

CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK

CINCINNATI. March 6. Cattle, receipts 160, market strong, choice steers $8.25, calves $6.00 to $11.50. Hogs, recants 2.500. market strone. ton Drices

$.vu. neep, receipts noue, prime .- 25, lambs $5.25 to $9.25.

the bride and groom told Rev. Traum that they were going to Dayton.

GERMANY ALSO HAS ITS AUTO BANDITS

(National News Association)

STRASBURG, Germany, March

FINE FOR FRECKLES, TOO.

Very Popular. Opera Cream is very largely by ladies who are troubled

MM b riobacs.

114 N. fetata St.. Chicago. I1L

Bi ta Hiwt nfM. aiilekaa Tmrdy far cJI Crna.Clli il i i.W . MriuloulwiM trap, limy Mjn dnflrmi raaor. laataat iwlifi In HortlM, & at all lruKff't.r rttiMft. aotaid.aaf

Urnnlao Pharnaoal t o- ' tUnelt AvcChle

Iftifferedfrom corns for IS ?nwi

tl 'Bingo curM ma," says Frd

NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that the

! Board of Wayne County Commission-

used with

, Ml I l.J LIJ. -A .

deckles, pimples, blotches, etc. It." w,u sea.eu u.us aim -ruOoes not remove or irritate the skinJPsaIs 'or H-l Kitchen Range for but first hides these blemishes, and jtn Wayne County Poor Farm at Cengradually removes them completely, jterville. Indiana. After usine ODera Cream regularly! '18 b received until 11

for a few months you will be agree- 'o'clock a. m. of .Monday. March 31st.

ably surprised at the softness and j

clearness of your complexion. It never roughens the skin. OPERA CREAM A Liquid Beautifior.

When DroDeriy a Dulled with a

Automobile bandits appeared here sponge, will never show, and imparts

early today Ettore Bugatti, a rich motor car manufacturer, was fatally hurt by colliding with a wire stretched across the road while automobiling. The automobile bandits not only robbed Bugatti and left him dying, but

to the skin a velvety lovliness that is impossible to get from the use of any similar preparation. Just try it once. For sale by all druggists, or by mail direct from manufacturers on receipt

i of price, 25c. Manufactured by Day-

escaped with his car. A reward has j tQn Drug Co.. Dayton. Ohio

been offered for their capture.

f Advertisement

1913. Bids must be oa blanks desig

nated by the State, and which may be procured of the Auditor. All bids must be accompanied by an acceptable bond in a sura equal to the amount of the bid. and in all respects conform with the law governing such matters. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Specifications are on file in the office of the Auditor. By order of the Wayne County. 4 1 itdiana) Commissioners. 1 S. Bowman. Auditor. mar 6-13

INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN

Rev. McGlauflin Talked Fairly Large Crowd This Afternoon.

to

"The Battle For Righteousness" will be the subject of the sermon tonight by Rev. William H. McGauflin, D. I)., at the Universalist meeting in the auditorium of the High school, at seventhirty o'clock. The after meeting with the Question Box will be continued as it has proved of Increasing interest. This afternoon Dr. McGauflin addressed the women of the congregation at three-thirty on, "The Needs of the Hour." Last night's meeting had a large attendance to hear Dr. McGauflin speak on "Nature and Human Nature." The singing by Mrs. McGauflin is an important feature at all services.

SAX FRANCISCO, March 6 The White Sox first team will play Oakland today, having arrived here late last night. They play San Francisco Friday and Saturday. The second team plays los Angeles today and the two squads will not meet until Chicago is reached April 5.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 6. Hogs, receipts 4,000, market 15c higher, tops $9.00, bulk of sales $8.90 to $9.00. Cattle, receipts 1,050, choice steers $8.00 to $8.35, other grades $6.85 to $7.75.

The Earlham basket ball team is prepared to play the hardest game of the season when the fast aggregation from Rose Polytechnic schools plays np-ainst the lnrnl tam tomorrow night.

Both schools have fast teams and are I Sheep and lambs, receipts 100, market in thP hst of form. No snort doDe-! steady, prime sheep $5.85, lambs $8.75.

sters predict a victory for either side so evenly matched are the two teams. The Earlham students were confident of winning after Noire Dame defeated the Rose . Poly team by more than

I lit I ( 1 a . . v v . . . . . -

INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK

ST. LOUIS, March 6. Ray Bronson of Indianapolis, knocked out Leo Kelly, St. Louis, here last night.

SECRETARY ADEE RETAINS POSITION

(National New Association) WASHINGTON, March 6. Following the cabinet meeting today it was announced at the White House that Alvey A. Adee, second assistant secretary of state, will be retained under the Vilson administration.

owiu.., ui oi or, au uu uuuer . & te&m There m be & greRt deal

E. Lamb of Terre Haute, as minister

EARLHAM HAS HARD BASEBALLSCHEDULE Coach Has Ordered All Candidates to Report Friday Afternoon.

One of the heaviest baseball schedules that Earlham has ever undertaken has been practically arranged. Out

of sixteen games, but one is now open and two are pending. The seventeenth and last game will be played June 24 with the alumni. The season will open April 12, with Purdue at Lafayette, followed on April 19 with Notre Dame at South Bend. Earlham's prospects for a strong team are bright as there are seven letter men with which to start on build-

INDIANAPOLTS, March 6. Wheat,

cash No. 2 red. $1.06; Corn, cash. No.

2 white.

Haute team defeated Wabash and the j ?, white, 51c. Oats, cash No

latter had little trouble in defeating 34c.

Earlham with their all-state man out of the game. This game may settle the dispute over the secondary championship. Wabash, Earlham and Rose Poly have an equal claim on the title, up to the present. A large crowd is expected to witness the contest. Earlham, as usual, is depending on Rowe, Williams and Sharpless to win the game. It is probable that "Babe" Stanley will be put in tb.e game in the second half for Wolf or Beery.

K3I

-1

MOTORCYCLE NOTES

TOLEDO GRIN TOLEDO, March 6. Cash Grain: Wheat $1.064; Corn, 51; Oats, 35c; Clover Seed, cash $11.15.

R1CHMUND MARKETS

PRODUCE. (Corrected daily by Ed.

Cooper,

to Switzerland. He was formally notified today that Senators Shively and Kern had agreed on recommending Mr. Lamb for a diplomatic post of the second class.

CLEARED FARM OF ABOUT 150 STUMPS

(Palladium Special) MILTON. Ind., March 6. Another farm was cleared of stumps near her by Harry Hunt. Hunt is an expert in bis line of work and cleared the farm of M. D. Beesou of 141 stumps. The farm of 0. L. Beeson was also cleared of 41 stumps. More than 300 pounds of dynamite and nitro-glycerine were used in the course of their destruction.

A LONDON EDITOR PLACED ON TRLVL

of competition for all places on the team. Coach Thistlethwaite says that practise will begin tomorrow afternoon in the gymnasium when all candidates will be expected to report. The battery men have been working for the last two weeks. The schedule is as follows : April 12 Pudue at Lafayette. April 19 Notre Dame at Notre Dame. April 23 Franklin at Richmond. April 26 State Normal at Terre Haute. May 2 DePauw at Greencastle. May 7 Butler at Richmond. May 10 Open. May 16 Hanover at Richmond. May 21 Rose Poly at Richmond.

May 28 DePauw at Richmond. May 30 Franklin at Franklin. May 31 Hanover at Hanover. June 4 Butler at Indianapolis. June 7 St. Mary's at Dayton (pending.) June 24 Alumni.

X.ONDON, March 6 The trial of Cecil Chesterton, a London editor, charged with libelling Godfrey Isaacs, managing director of the British Marconi Co., was today set for the April session in Old Bailey. Chesterton attacked Sir Isaacs personally and intimated that there was graft in the relations of the company with the government.

The motorcycle is gradually creeping into general use on the farm, and

is rapidly becoming invaluable to the progressive farmer, especially in times of emergency.

Recently on an Ohio farm an important piece of machinery gave way in the midst of some rush work for which the farmer had called in a number of extra laborers. The farm is located some five miles from town, and to an outsider it appeared that everything must be held up for several hours while someone went to town for repairs. However, as quickly as the extent of the break was ascertained the son of the house appeared with his motorcycle and In an instant was speeding toward v repair shop. In less

than half an hour he was back with the necessary parts, and in a short time everything was in working order again. Another incident showing the value of the motorcycle on the farm, happened in the same community. A farmer boy had met with an accident and was bleeding to death. Th9 farmer telephoned the doctor to come immediately. He then thought of the time it would take him to drive from

town and decided he could not get there in time to save the boy, if he drove his horse and buggy. So he was again telephoned and told not to start for the farm, but to be ready and some one would call for him. The other son then jumped on his motorcycle and was able to bring the doctor back in time to sae his brother's life.

phone 2577. Old Hens, per lb 15c Old Roosters, per lb 8c Young Chickens, per lb. ...18c to 20c Eggs, per dozen 18c

Country Butter, per lb 2Sc

GRAIN MARKET. (Corrected daily by Richmond Roller Mills, phone 2019.)

Wheat, per bu $1.05

Oats, per bu 30c Corn, per bu 55c Rye, per bu 50c Bran, per ton $24.00 Middlings, per ton $26.00

THnnstfflettIhiwafltle9s WBeIfa;Eim(ul Salle Thistlethwaite Makes the Prices The People Make the Business Compare price by price, and item by item, our offerings and the offerings of others, and when the deadly parallel is finished, decide for yourself whether our claims to your trade are unwarranted. We Offer for Friday, Saturday and Sunday:

INCREASE AIR NAVY (National News Association) PARIS, March 6 In the rush for stronger national defenses the aerial department of the military is receiving full recognition. It was announced today that France would have a fleet of

eight large and thirteen small dirig

TO AVERT STRIKE

(National News Association) BRUSSELS, Belgium, March 6. Favorable progress is being made toward averting a general strike in Belgium, it was announced by the labor department of the government.

It was reported that a settlement, sat- j

' isfactory to the men would be reached f

WAGON MARKET. (Corrected daily by Omer Whelan, phone 1679.) Corn, per bu 55c Oats, per bu 28c

Loose hay, per ton $14.00 Rye straw $6.00

Oats or wheat straw $5.00

Clover hay $14.00

CLARK CHAIRMAN

(National News Association) WASHINGTON. March 6. Commissioner Edgar E. Clark was today chosen chairman of the interstate commerce commission for one year by the members of that body.

CALLED TO TIPTON

Mr. and Mrs. Will Luddington have gone to Tipton. Indiana, having been called by the death of Mrs. Luddington's mother. Mrs. Bryan. The re

mains will be taken to Muncie, I diana, for burial.

Patent Medicines 25c BROMO QUININE 16c 25c BROMO SELTZER lGc 25c MENTHOLATUM 16? 25c MUSTEROLE 16c 25c PAPE'S COLD COMPOUND 16c 50c PINEX . 34c 50c ANTI PH LOG I STI NE 34? 50c SWAMP ROOT 34c $1.00 SWAMP ROOT 68c $1.00 PINKHAM'S COMPOUND ...74c $1.00 DUFFY'S MALT 75c $1.00 D. D. D. ECZEMA CURE 75c

Toilet Articles 25c SATIN SKIN POWDER 16c 25c SATIN SKIN CREAM 16c 25c PEROXIDE CREAM 16c 25c SANITOL CREAM 16c 25c BEL-BON COLD CREAM 16c 50c HIND'S Honey & Almond Cream 34c 50c CANTHROX 34C 50c WYETH'S Sage and Sulphur . . .34c $1.00 WYETH'S Sage and Sulphur.. 68c 50c DANDERINE 34c $1.00 DANDERINE 68c 10c PALM OLIVE SOAP 4 for 25c

CIGARS 10c Wm. Penn Gf 10c Robert Bums 5c Owl, 3 for IOC Sc Cinco, 7 for 25C 5c Little Barrister, 7 for.-2oC

THE ARROW TRUSS With Sponge Rubber Pad, the

be6t Truss made. Don t pay -

more than our price fch a truss

$1.98

THE DILA-SPRAY SYRINGE Physicians Say It Is in a Class by Itself $5.00, Our Price, $3.98 ALARM CLOCKS Guaranteed for One Year 69c

ALWAYS Chewing Gums, 3 for 10c Scrap Tobaccos, 6 for 25c Fatima Cigarettes, 2 for 25c

FOR SPRAYING Lime Sulphur Solution 20c Gallon

.RHEUMATISM -

, My lUfia. mm Liver. KMaey. Laater4 B? Pcww'S Sr Safe t. p4y Cinw y 2S mm 7S at Draft4t

.tWgmmu. ecoa-sK.ee. I

tnbvs, OM.

ibles by December.

. - J shortly unless complications intervene, j

4

Omir Satorday Caedy Sales Are very popular with "folks who know". We sold out last Saturday, but are well prepared for this week's sale. Where else can you buy these pure fresh candies at our prices? 30c CluQCOlailtss 20c An attractive assortment of exceptionally high quality Chocolates, including all the popular flavors, Chocolate Chips, Chocolate Nougat, Walnut Tops Pecan Tops, Almond Tops, Whipped Creams, etc.

PRUDENTIAL SWEETS A classy one pound package of high grade Chocolates. You'd expect to pay 50c for it, but our buying power makes it possible to offer it for only 29c

SUNDAY EVE CHOCOLATE MARABELLE CHERRIES Chocolate, Juicy Maraschino Cherries. A 60c Pound Package for

39c

Now Ready 5c and 10c Wall Paper at N. 8lh St. Store S. A. 3IacDonaId is in charge of our Wall Paper Department. NOTHING OVER 10c Border same price 5c and 10c per Roll.

HiisOelhwaites

CUT RATE

Drug Stores

8th and North E. THE NEW STORE, 6th and Main. 8th and South E.

i