Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 127, 8 April 1913 — Page 6

PAGBSIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1913

SAYS WOMEN HERE SHOULD CO-OPERATE

Prominent Local Woman Cites Work Done Other Towns. in That women of Richmond do not co-operate as they should la securing needed reforms in this city, Is the Statement of a prominent woman here. 'She declares that the project now -under way for the establishment of 'the Richmond Guest House is a good plan and should be supported by every proman In the community. Many other reforms are also needed here she says, j "The Women of Richmond should amalgamate in worthy enterprises," she asserted. "Women in other cities do so and bring about much needed changes In many pnases of the city (government and in institutions where 'changes should be made. I have been studying conditions in other cities and especially have I noticed the work 'done by women in Calgary. Alberta. I "The women of Calgary have met fwith great success and encouragement tin their attempt to persuade the government of Alberta to found a detention home for unfortunate girls and 'women. A petition has now been jdrowir up which has been signed by a barge number of prominent people and ithis will be presented to the premier of the province at the llrst opportunity. It is understood that the premier J-and his cabinet are heartily i sympathy with the movement and If their efforts Drove a success the women of Calgary, through their local council, 'will have accomplished something really worth while. "The women have also gone out jafter other reforms in other directions. While Calgary is a law abiding city, jevery large center has some women prisoners Jn its police cells, and the iwomen are now urging the appointment of a police matron. Their efforts In this direction have also met (with success, and , a woman whose SAiiv It will Via tn rrA for fmal prisoners will shortly be appointed by .the authorities. j "The various stores of Calgary are 5 being petitioned by the Council of ;Wpmen to provide chairs for all their female clerks. It has been decided to 'urgee this reform very strongly on all merchants who employ women to sell over the counter." - HAVE EARLHAM DAY AT MUNCIE, Ind., Aoril 8. Next Sunday's services at the Friends Memorial church, will constitute "Earlham Day" at the church, the object being to present to the Muncie congregation the idea of the new chair of philanthropy, temperance social ethics to be established at Earlham College, at Richmond. The Rev. Morton C. Pearm t 11 .ifi Bun, ol inuiHUttpuns, win Lnsiav at ootn tne morning ana evening services, his discourses dealing with the foundation of the new department. The Rev. Mr. Pearson, C. R. Small, of Fairmount, and Jane D. H. Moore, or weBtnem, rorm tne executive committee for, the work looking to the foundation of the new chair. Mrs. s Odessa, Rayle, of South Mound street, is a member of the committee of the Indiana Yearly Meeting of Friends which is also with the foundation work. The temperance committee of Indiana and Western Yearly Meetings in joint session have agreed to make the founding of the new department a part of their regular work. ThiB is done at the solicitude of many interested workers both in and out of (the church. Owing to the fact that j there is not a similar department in I any college or university in Indiana ;and that the need for scientifically trained teachers and leaders in all 'lines of church and educational work the committees feel that no more practical work than this could, be undertaken at the present time. RHEUM DRIVES OUT RHEUMATISM After 25 Years of Misery, this Man Walks, Works and . Feels Fine Again Right away the first day you start to take RHEUMA the Uric Acid poison begins to dissolve and leave the ore Joints and muscles. It's action is little less than magical. RHEUMA works so speedily you actually can feel the Rheumatism leaving the body. A bottle costs but 50 cents and if you are not satisfied Leo II. Fihe will return your money. Read this: "I wish to state to you the facts and nothing but the facts. I bless the day & friend brought me a 50-cent bottle of a RHEUMA. I used one-half of it and it did me more good than all the other medicines I ever tried. I had been afflicted with Rheumatism all over my tody for more than 25 years; I could not walk, and was a broken-down man. During that time I spent a small fortune trying to be rid of the horrible disease, but without help. However, RHEUMA reached my case, and I thank God I can again use my feet and do my work. "Before taking your medicine I was staying with a daughter on her farm. and despite her loving efforts to tempt my appetite I could not eat. After I had taken RHEUMA two days my appetite returned. Yours for prosper ity." Prof. H. H. Rolling. 7 S. Ninth t Richmond, Ind, Oct. 10, 1912. (Advrtismnt)

MUNCIE

CHURCH

LATE MARKET HEWS

Furnished by Correll and Thompson, L O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 1446. NEW YORK STOCK QUO TATIONS Open Am Can. ............. 36 Ami. Cop. ....... 76 Am. Smelter 71 U. S. Steel ... 62 Atchison 103 St. Paul 112 Gt. No. Pfd 128 Lehigh Valley 160 N. Y. Cen .....106 No. Pac 118 Penn 118 Reading . 164 So. Pac 102 Union Pac. 155 M. Rumely 37 Close 37 78 72 63 103 112 130 161 106 I 118 i 119 167 102 155 36 Hogs Receipts 12,000; light 9.00 to $9.40; mixed $8.80 to $9.20; heavy $8.60 to $9.20; rough $8.60 to $8.80.' Cattle Receipts 4,500, slow. Sheep Receipts 18,000, strong. CHICAGO GRAIN WHEAT. Open Close May 93 91 July 91 90 Sept 90 89 CORN. May 55 55 July 56 56 Sept 57 s 57 OATS. May 35 35 July 34 34 Sept. 34 34 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, April 8. Hogs, receipts 2,000, market steady, top price $9.30, bulk of sales $9.00 to $9.20. Cattle, receipts 4,500, market steady, beeves $7.60 to $9.20, calves $8.50. Sheep, receipts 18,000, natives and westerns $5.60 to $7.10, lambs $6.75 to $9.10. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK PITTSBURG, April 8. Cattle, supply 500, market steady, choice $8.70 to $9.00, tidy butchers $8.00 to $8.20, veal calves $10.00 to $10.75. Sheep and lambs, supply 1,000, market steady, prime sheep $6.75 to $7.00, lambs, $5.00 to $8.25. Hogs, receipts 1,800, market lower, prime heavies $9.50, pigs, $9.75. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK CINCINNATI, April 8. Cattle, receipts 800; market slow, choice steers $8.50, calves $12.50. Hogs, receipts $1,800, market dull, top price $10.00. Sheep, receipts 100, prime $7.00, lambs $9.50. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK INDIANAPOLIS, April 8. Hogs, receipts 55,000, market steady to 5c higher, tops $9.40, bulk of sales $9.30 to $9.40. Cattle, receipts 1,600, choice steers $8.00 to $8.50, other grades $6.50 to $7.85. Sheep and lambs, receipts 50, market steady, prime sheep same price, lambs, same price. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN INDIANAPOLIS, April 8 Wheat, cash No. 2 red $1.03; corn, cash No. 3 white 53c, oats, cash No. 2 white 37c. TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, April 8. Cash grain: Wheat $1.1214; Corn, 56; oats, 374; cloverseed, cash $13.70. RICHMOND MARKET PRODUCE. (Corrected daily by Ed. Cooper, phone 2577.) Old Hens, per lb 15c Old Roosters, per lb 8c Young Chickens, per lb. ... 18c to 20c Eggs, per dozen 15c Country Butter, per lb 28c 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 WAGON MARKET. (Corrected daily by Omer Whelan, phone 1679.) Corn, per bu 55c Oats, per bu 30c Timothy hay, per ton $14.00 Clover hay $10.00 Rye straw $6.00 Oats or wheat straw $5.00 A CROP ESTIMATE. WASHINGTON. April 8. The crop reporting board of the agriculture department today estimated the average condition of winter wheat on April 1 was 91.6 per cent of normal. The average condition of rye on the same date was 89.S per cent of normal. Water Bills Due April 1st. 31-10t FIREMAN RELEASED . . . FROM THE HOSPITAL Charles Vinton, a fireman at No. 5 hose house, who was injured on February IS by falling from the roof of a house, breaking his hip and fracturing his shoulder has been released from the Reid Memorial hospital end has returned to his home. Although he is Improving rapidly from his injuries, be will be unable to 'return to duty for somt time.

BAPTIST MiHISTERS' CONFERENCE HOW ON Rev. P. O. Duncan Last Night Talked on "A Mission of Missions."

(National News Association) FRANKLIN, Ind.. April 8. The second annual Indiana State Baptist Ministers' Conference and Retreat, to be held in Franklin, began a three days session in Franklin College yesterday afternoon. The Rev. F. Q. Kenny of Indianapolis, Dr. A. B. Bailey of Peru, the Rev. C. R. Parker of Terre Haute and the Rev. O. P. McKay of Lafayette, comprising the program committee, had prepared a long and varied program for the afternoon session, but the absence of several speakers caused a shift. President E. A. Hanly called the meeting to order with devotional exercises, in charge of the" Rev. W. E. Abrams of Camden. Dr. W. A. Waldo of Muncie was the first speaker, with "The Pastor a Leader of Evangelism" as his subject. He did not oppoee-pro-fessional evangelists, but emphasized evangelism by the pastor in connec tion with his other duties. The Rev. P. O. Duncan of West Lafaeytte closed the afternoon session with an address on "A Mission of Missions." The address of the evening session was delivered by Dr. W. A. Waldo of Muncie on "Ten Years' Personal Experience in London." The Rev. Mr. Waldo was formerly a minister in the" slums of London, and told of the great work wrought there by the influence of religion. The speaker talked for more than an hour and held the closest attention of his audience during the entire discourse. Because of bad train connections only twenty-five ministers were present. LOOK TO YOUR PLUMBING. You know what happens in a house in which the plumbing is in poor condition everybody in the house is lia ble to contract typhoid or some other fever. The digestive organs perform the same functions in the human body as the plumbing does for the house, and they should be kept in first class condition all the time. If you have any trouble with your digestion, take Chamberlain's Tablets and you are certain to get quick relief. For sale by all dealers. (Advertisement) MAY CU1JJT PASSES Railroad Workers Are Afraid of Such Action. (National News Association) CHICAGO, April 8. Issuance of free transportation to approximately 8,500,000 persons throughout the United States may be eliminated by the railroads as a result of the present agitation in favor of full-crew bills in various parts of the country. General managers of railroads in Colorado announced recently that if a full-crew bill now pending in the legislature of that state is enacted into law there will be no more passes furnished to employes or members of their families. The contention is made that fullcrew legislation is being promoted by the employes, that it tends to increase the operating expenses of the companies, that in order to meet these increased expenses they must make savings in other directions and that the most feasible way to make them would be to curtail free transportation. Official Gives Views. In commenting on the subject, the president of one of the large roads entering Chicago said: "The effect of full-crew legislation is to make it necessary to employ more men and thereby to increase operating expenses. Such laws, in the opinion of railroad officers, are both unnecessary and burdensome. The net revenues of most railways are not large enough to justify Increases in expenses in some directions which are not accompanied by reductions in expenses in other directions. The elimi nation of the issuance of free transportation to employes and their families seems the most feasible and satisfactory method of meeting the situation. Don't Need Passes. "There are 1,700,000 railway em ployes in the United States. There are about five persons in the averago family and, assuming that each employe represents a family, they repre sent a total of 8,500,000 persons to whom transportation is now freely given. This figure represents about 9 per cent of the population of the country. As a clas3 railway employes are very well paid, and therefore do not need free transportation any more than any other class of, persons." N hutf no action has been taken to date, it is known that the subject has been discussed at several meetings of Chicago railroad officials and also at conferences of railway executives in various other cities. FIGHTS TONIGHT I Joe Rivers vs. Leach Cross, ten rounds, at New York. WANTED Solicitors Big Money to hustlers. Call at Palladium Office between hours, 8 and 9 o'clock. RETAIL MERCHANTS x TO MEET THURSDAY. Retail merchants of this city will hold a meeting Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the city council chamber. The local merchants -will be addressed by A. Bogue and Bernard O'Conner. of the Indiana Retail Merchants association, v

WILL MEET THURSDAY Fish and Game Society To Discuss Several Matters.

The Wayne county Fish and Game Protectice association will hold a meeting at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening at the Jeff Wilson shop. North Sixth street, AU members of the organization are .urged to be present as several important matters will be broached. The matter of re-stocking the fish hatcheries west of the city, will be taken up. Fish were carried from these hatcheries by the recent high waters. SPORTING NOTES CHICAGO. April 8. President Thos. Chivington of the American Association is meeting his umpires in Milwaukee today and give them final instructions regarding interpretation of the rules the coming season. . From Milwaukee the umpires will go to the cities in which the opening games will be played. President Chivington will attend the opening at Kansas City, where a new "plant" will be dedicated. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., April 8. Joan Karlson, a local distance runner, will be entered under the auspices of the Minneapolis Athletic club in the Boston Marathon race, to be held in that city April 19. This announcement was made today by Secretary Genslinger. Fred Karlson, another wellknown runner of this city, will also be entered. BOSTON, Mass, April 8. Opening matches in the all-comers' tournament for the national amateur court tennis ! championship were played yesterday at the Tennis and Racquet club. The tournament will close on Friday, and on Saturday Jay Gould of Lakewood, N. J., the champion for the last six years, will defend his title. NEW YORK, April 8. James E. Gaffney, president of the Boston National League baseball club, is recover ing irom an operation for intestinal ' trouble performed last Wednesday, it ; was learned last night. Physicians in ; attendance said that all danger is : passed. BOSTON, Mass., April 8. The Red Sox baseball champions of the world, j arnvea come last night after a month of training for the American League pennant race. All the men were reported in good condition, particularly the pitching corps. "We are out to repeat, we hope to repeat, and we all believe we will repeat," 6aid Manager Stahl, regarding the team's chances. The annual game with Harvard tomorrow and a contest with Holy Cross Wednesday will precede the opening on Thursday of the American League season here when the Red Sox will meet the Athletics. . ST. PAUL, Minn.. April 8. Infielder Walter Rehg and Catcher Miller have been released by Manager Fred Clarke of the Pittsburgh Nationals to the St. Paul American Association baseball team, according to a telegram received today by George E. Lennon, owner of the local team. SYRACUSE, N. Y.. April 8. Eddie Keevin, manager of Jimmy Walsh, the Boston bantamweight, filed charges with the New York Boxing Commission against Abe Attell for the latter's alleged "eye-pecking" tactics, when Walsh and Attell met in the ring last Thursday night. Keevin asks the commission to suspend Attell for all time. Attell used his thumb in an attempt to blind Walsh, according to Keevin. BROOKLYN. N. Y., April 8. The New York Americans, by a score of 8 to 4, turned the tables on the Brooklyn Nationals here yesterday in the second of the two exhibition games arranged between the two teams. It was a costly victory, however, as Chance and Derrick were hurt. Chance twisted his ankle while turning first base after a base hit in the second inning, and was forced to re tire. Derrick was spiked on the band J by. Wheat when the latter slid into second in the fifth and was badly cut. Neither man may be able to start the championship season Thursday. Sterrett took Chance's place. Young, who succeeded Derrick, set the crowd wild with brilliant stops and throws. PITTSBURG, Pa., April 8. Pedro Mupome of St. Louis defeated Charles McCourt of Pittsburgh in a National Three-Cushion Billard league match, 50 to 48. Each player made a high run of 5. The game went seventy-three innings. If Pittsburgh should win the next two games of the series with St. Louis It will be tied with Chicago for the championship of the National Three-Cushion Billiard league If, however Maupome should win the three games, St. Louis ajid Chicago would be tied for first place. Nw Uktwi!it. Dm Poimt.4 OLLAR 2 for 25 Camta GiMt. Peabodr Co. A Skirts LEGAL NOTICE. State of Indiana, Wayne county, ss: Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of Tony Meillo. deceased, late of Wayne county. Richmond, Indiana. Dickinson Trust Company, Administrator. CECIL L. CLARK. Attorney. . apr S-15-22

VIEWERS REPORT Oil

CHANGING

CROSSING

Railroad Tracks Now Cross Center Township Road Diagonally. The viewers of the proposed road change in Center township which was brought np through a petition by the P. C. C. & S. L. railroad .reported favorably toward the proposed change. The tracks of the company at present cross the road in two placea at a dangerous diagonal crossing.' The commissioners approved of changing the road so that it will only be crossed at one point, the crossing to be at right angles with the road. The change will be made. Its location is in the southeastern part of Center township. The viewers of the road change were Andrew Simpson, E. M. Hoover, W. O. Jones. ARKANSAS FLOODED BY A LEVY BREAK . (National News Association) MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 8. The first break in the main Mississippi levee occurred today on the Arkansas side just south of Memphis. Three counties are being flooded. No loss of life was reported, all the inhabitants of that section having been warned and had taken refuge in the hills. If you would delight human nature sing its praises to the skies. Mrs. Frugal "Look at this box of laundry soap, Anty Drudge. Buying so much, I got it cheap. Isn't that economy?" Anty Drudge "Economy nothing. You've bought yourself a lot of hard work if you use that soap. Fels-Naptha Soap saves hard work, does away with boiling and makes the clothes cleaner. Economy? Well, I guess not." Don't throw away the wrapper when you buy a cake of Fels-Naptha Soap. Pin it up in your kitchen or laundry, where you can read plainly the directions printed on the back. They're the whole secret of the easy Fels-Naptha way of washing and sensible women save hard work by using Fels-Naptha. Used the FelsNaptha way, FelsNaptha Soap will save you time, trouble, hard work, fuel and money. . Look for the red and preen wrapper at your groetr. fU Co, Philadelphia. NOTICE TO PUBLIC T. H I. & E. TRACTION cars are running on the even hours as far as New Castle. Transfer at Riser's. Cars leaving Richmond: 6:00 A. M. 2:00 P. M. 8:00 M. 4;00 P. M. 10:00 A. M. 6:00 P. M. 12:00 Noon. 8:00 P. M. 11:10 P. M. (as far as Cambridge City)

PaktA (S

! Ji

A ANYTIME. OF YXAa5

PROCEEDS FOR RELIEF Murrette Theater Gives $50.35 To Committee.

The amount of $50.35 was placed in the hands of Charles W. Jordan, secretary of the local Commercial Club this morning by E. G. DaTidson. manager of the Murrette theater to be used In the effort to alleviate suffering among flood victims. This sum represented the proceeds from the theater for Sunday afternoon, during which time the theater was open. NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP. Opened at 12 Liberty Avenue. Horse Shoeing. Wagon Repairing, all kinds of general repairing done. Satisfaction guaranteed. Give us a trial. MARTIN A. GOSTERER. 8 6t High School Notes By H. Messick "The 1913 R. H. S. annual will be one of the best ever published both from the financial standpoint and quality of literature displayed," states Prof. Torrence, business manager. The work

To Users of National Cash Registers All National Cash Registers'damaged by flood, and which can be repaired, will be repaired by us gratis. All National Cash Registers damaged by flood beyond repair will be taken in exchange for new registers at regular exchange allowance. Apply to our local sales agency or direct to factory The National Cash Register Company Dayton, Ohio L. F. Bockhoff, N. C. R. Sales Agt., 44 So. 22nd St.

Giroc2ipyinniEiiu siedi MellainD Dealers ATTENTION A. Bogue, Sec'y and Bernard O'Conner of the Retail Business Men's Association of Indianapolis, will address the local organization for the purpose ot lurther organization Thursday Night, Aprfl 10th AT 8:00 O'CLOCK at City Council Chamber CECIL L. CLARK. Secy.

BANK STATEMENT No. 198S. Report of the condition of the Second National Bank, at Richmond, la IM State of Indiena. at the. cjose of business, April 4th. 1913. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts - $1,757,753.11 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 1.451.51 U. S. Bonds to secure circulation 250.000.00 U. S. Bonds to secure U. S. Deposits $1,000; To secure Postal Savings 1.000 Other Bonds to secure Postal Savings 15.000.00 Bonds, securities, etc 327.173.22 Banking house, furniture and fixture 85.000.00 Due from State and Private Banks and Bankers. Trust Companies, and Savings Banks.. I 1.836.09 Due from approved reserve agents 376.3S7.01 Notes of ether National Banks .. 17300.00 Fractional paper currency, nickels, aad cents 754.72 Lawful Money Reserve In Bank, viz: r; Specie 158.980.00 Legal-tender notes 53.720 C11.577.S2 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer(5 of circulation) 12.600.00

Total

LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in $.250,000.09 Surplus fund 200.000 00 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid 111,576.57 National Bank notes outstanding 250,000,00 Due to other National Banks 7.321.4 S Due to State and Private Banks and bankers 6.056.79 Due to Trust Companies and Savings banks 68.474.75 Dividends unpaid 1.002. SO Individual deposits subject to cbecK. 1.558.544.61 Demand certificates of deposit Cashier's Checks Outstanding 19S.S5 United States deposits 1,000.00 Postal Savings deposits 2.332.15 2.149.879.10

Total '.

State of Indiana. County of Wayne, as: L Samuel W. Gaar. Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly wear that the above statement Is true to the 'best of my knowledge and belief. SAMUEL W. GAAR. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 8th day of April. 1913. W. W. GIFFORD, Notary Public. Correct Attest: E. G. H1BBERD. HOWARD CAMPBELL. JOHN B. DOUGAN. Director.

is progressing rapidly, the first tw forms being now ready for pre. The circulation is now f (MX This is the, largest circulation since the Annual ' has been instituted.

LP 12 n "It's No Me" LI to have to endure dis- LJ tress after every meal. No wonder you are i afraid to eat. Just try HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters before meals for a few days and notice the improvement in your general health. It is for all Stomach and Bowel Ills. D Q $3,061,455.67 $3,061,455.67