Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 224, 29 July 1913 — Page 3

y'-i4iAi;sfc.v-v" . THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1913 PAfcE THREE

APPLES IN PLENTY BUT PRICES STEEP Farmers Do Not Take the Trouble to Market This Fruit Now.

NEWS OF THE RAILROADS at ENGINE DERAILED PASSES THROUGH CITY

Considering the quality and quantity of this year's apple crop, the prices are higher than they should be. The greater part of a splendid crop is going to waste because the farmers are too busy to bring them in, and the city people are paying about a dollar a bushel or more for the few apples that are on the market. Persons who have traveled over the county and state recently report an xcellent apple crop and a great waste In many communities. The farmers, absorbed in the harvesting of their wheat and other duties that are imperative at this time of year, are allowing their apples to rot or else feeding them to the stock, and incidentally boosting the market price for the farmers who take the trouble to market this part of their produce. A prominent grocer made this statement today, "I believe the price for apples should be much lower than it is and the only cause of the high price ia the fact that farmers refuse to put this fruit on the market."

Extra freight engine N. 8,047, switching with a string of cars at the Camden Pennsylvania yards, was derailed Monday afternoon at 5:15 o'clock.

l while on a siding. The train was I east bound, and had left here earlier

in the afternoon in charge of Engineer Taylor, Fireman Dodson and Conductor Myers. The wreck derrick was called from Richmond and three hours afterward the engine was again on the track. No damage was done and no passenger train was delayed.

General Superintendent McCarty of the Pennsylvania lines, with head-

' quarters in Columbus, O., will pass ; through Richmond with his family to- , night in a special car, bound for Walloon Lake, Michigan, to spend their ; annual vacation.

OFFICIALS HERE ON INSPECTION TRIP

Superintendent J. C. McCullough of the Richmond division of the Pennsylvania railroad, with hiB staff of division officers, continued his inspection

I trip today, going over the road from j Richmond to Cincinnati. The division officers were accompanied by j Mr. Shad of the office of General Su- ! perintendent McCarty of Columbus, O.

The trip will be completed tonight, and was begun at 7 o'clock this morning.

LYNN, IND.

LYNN, Ind., July 29 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Recce and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ryan, of Indianapolis, spent a few days of last week with relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cutter of Richmond, spent the last of the week with Mr. Cutter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nichols. Miss Margaret Shook of Scottsburg, Ind., who has been visiting with relatives here, left for her home Friday, accompanied by Mrs. Elmer Shook, who will visit with her sister, Mrs. John Shook. Miss Lora Ball left Sunday for Louisville, Ky., where she will visit a few weeks with her brothers, Bert and Fred Ball. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis, of Mohamet, who have been visiting with Mrs. Davis parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Newton, and sister, Mrs. Oscar McCanless, returned home Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Brown returned home Saturday from their camping trip to Nottawa, Mich. Mr. J. E. Lacey, Mrs. Lena Cloud, Miss Ruth Wysong and Archie Lacey of Arcanum, made an auto . trip to Muncie, Sunday to see Mr. Lacey's father who is in a serious condition from paralysis. Mrs. Lacey, who has been spending the past week in Muncle, returned with them. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Westlake had as their guests, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Pearson, Mrs. John Westlake and Mr. Will Westlake of Tippecanoe City, Ohio. Mrs. Pearson and Mrs. Westlake remained for a longer vjsit. Mrs. Mary Reece spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Will Mikesell of Winchester. The Misses Cella and Anna Clark left Saturday for Warren, Indiana, for a visit with their aunt, Mrs. Will Sutton. Miss Leah Throckmorton of Richmond, Is visiting relatives and friends here.

SIX WEEKS' TOUR. Miss M. A. Woods left today for a six weeks' tour of lower Canada, eastern United States and Europe. Miss Woods will make the trip through the Great Lakes and the St. Lawrence river, visiting Montreal, Quebec and other Canadian cities, Niagara Falls, Buffalo and cities in New York. On August 9 she will sail on the Imperator for Europe, visiting important cities and places in western Europe. Miss Woods is manager of the Arlington hotel.

EXPECTED HERE SOON, Benjamin McKeen, general manager of the Pennsylvania railroad is expected to come through Richmond soon enroute to northern Michigan. It is probable that Mr. McKeen will spend a short time with local officials.

MAKE EXAMINATION. The Pennsylvania railroad company will soon inaugurate a rule of compelling the physical examination of all dining car employes. Those who are suffering from disease will be barred from service.

VIGOROUS PROTEST. Railroad officials in a concerted effort to prevent Postmaster General Burleson from reducing the rates and increasing the maxium weight of parcel post matter are claiming that besides being illegal, the movement would throw a heavy burden on the

i railroads and the government and

they are preparing to file a protest with the Interstate Commerce commission, it is said. The officials will submit data showing that the railroads will lose between $17,000,000 and $20,000,000 annually because they will receive no compensation for carrying this matter of the government, for which the express companies now are paying them fifty per cent of all the revenue collected.

ON RAILROAD ROW. Chief Dispatcher J. E. Foley and his wife have as their guest for a few

j days, Mrs. J. H. Bolinger, of Holland,

Mich. C. H. Brehm, extra passenger brakeman on the Pennsylvania railroad, has returned from Eaton, after visiting friends. Rody McMinn, of the Richmond division of the Pennsylvania, is now act-

; ing yard master In the Hamilton yards, j C. J. Boell, Pennsylvania freight I conductor, leaves soon for California i to spend his vacation, j Arthur Fisher, passenger conductor I of the Logansport division of the ; Pennsylvania, leaves soon, accompan- ; ied by his vife, for Yellowstone Park 1 and other interesting places in the

west. Ray Ford is doing emergency pas-

! senger work at Fourteenth street

i yards of the Pennsylvania railroad here. j G. A. Sherick, A. R. Hoffman, Harry ! Thomas and W. O. Miller, all employes of the Pennsylvania railroad, are- said j to be contemplating an outing to Mich- ! igan. i J. L. Blossom and Frank Railsback have gone to Atlantic City to spend a

J. I. Brinley, yard master of the Pennsy here, has gone to Logansport, to spend his vacation. Al Barlow, east yard conductor of the Pennsylvania, is confined to his home with sickiitess. Mike Toohey, east yard master of the Richmond division of the Pennsyl-

I vania railroad, is slowly improving

from an injured foot. Recently while throwing a switch in the yards, the switch ball accidentally fell on the

foot causing a painful and severe injury. Mr. Toohey is now using a cane.

Frank Wilson, clerk in the Pennsylvania freight office, has returned from his vacation spent at Lake James, near Angola. Robert Boyl will return Thursday

from New York, Washingtgn and Atlantic City, where he is spending his vacation. He is employed in the

j freight office of the Pennsylvania. Elmer Klopp, of the freight office, I leaves Monday on his vacation.

Frank Root, passenger engineer, Chester Uhly, freight engineer, and Fred Huckery, yard brakeman, all employed on the local division of the Pennsylvania railroad, leave for Michigan Thursday on a fishing expedition. They will be absent ten days or two weeks. S. E. Swayne leaves tonight on a business trip to Chicago.

EAST GERMANTOWN

EAST GERMANTOWN. Ind., July 29. Mr. and Mrs. John Boyd and fan ily and their guests, Madge Henley and Esther Ulmer of Newcastle, were the guests of Edwin Brinkley and family Friday evening. Mrs. Lydia Reiser of Knightstown, Mrs. Henry Myers, Mrs. Ona Schrader and daughter of Dublin, Mrs. Susan Wolfgang of Milton and Mrs. Victoria Lichty and Mrs. Sarah Reiser were the guests of Mrs. Amanda Lichty, Friday. Ned Brown of Warren is the guest of Miss Hazel Glpe. Frank Tout and family were Indianapolis visitors yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Duke White have returned to their home in Maysville, Ky. Miss Amy McDaniel was the guest of Charles Reiser's Sunday. : Mrs. Harriet Riley is failing in ;health. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dwyer leave this week for Lincoln, Neb., to visit Mrs. Dwyer's sister. j Mrs. Vinnie Sheets and son Robert of Indianapolis were the guests of Mrs. Tillie Landiz. Mr. and ?fr . B. F. Sourbeer, Fred Dwyer and Wash Klutz were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Semler, near Cbnnersville, Sunday. Charles Tout and family were guests of Jerome Tout and family Sunday. Al Bertsch, who has been spending 'a month with his aged father, Reuben Bertsch. has returned to his home in Parsons, Kansas. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hamilton of Newcastle were the week-end guests of Mrs. John Boyer. Miss Grace Beck of Connersville is !the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winters.

CENTERVILLE

CENTERVILLE, Ind., July 29. Mr. Harry Strickland and family, of Green-f-M, spent Sunday with C. B. Jackion. '- vW-dj.QH jr. Ray Jones and family left Sunday for a visit with her father and other relatives at Liberty Center, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith, of Richmond, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chan Smith and sister, Miss Effie. Mrs. Walter Stevens, of Indianapolis, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William O'Melia, and other relatives. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Ireton spent Sunday with his mother in Richmond. Mrs. AM, of Mowraqua, I1L, ia visit

ing her son, Thomas Ahl and family. Mr. Ray Shuman and family, of Richmond, spent Saturday evening and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Jackson. Mrs. Josephine Teetor, of Indianapolis, is visiting her sisters, . Mrs. Johnston and Mrs. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Auskins, of Greenville, O., are visiting Isaac Spahr and family. Mr. Paul O'Neal and family are visiting Andrew Dunbar and family. Mrs. Cora Wilson and children have returned from a several weeks' visit with relatives at Brownsville. Mr. and Mrs. Dowel Stinson attended the funeral of their uncle, John Stinson, at Abington, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Dye attended the Dye family reunion at Urbana, O.,

Sunday. There were about fifty present. Miss Flora Bertsch, of Richmond, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents, south of town.

CAPUDINE

MICKS' CAPUDINE"

IN A UTTLEWATEtf

CURES

HEADACHE : COLDS AND GRIPP Soto at Weil-Stocked Druq Stores

Room and Meals in Colorado $7 per week and tip

Almost all sights free Get away from the noise and dirt and bustle away from the worries and old familiar sights go to wonderful Colorado the land of sunshine, cool bracing air, a mile above the sea the land of wonders. Go via the Rock Island through a marvelous country around which time has woven a web of romance travel the route followed by Marquette and Joliet

see old Fort 6t. Louis 1 the sight of the village I of the old Kaskaskiaa, f

try and scenes of the ill James and Dalton i If Jih raids and a hun- I II r In dred other -V jclc g points of jf I lf

I MM Send

.AV VXrionsof

M 9 XV illustrated 3 Address.... XTY CHT

Your Vacation in Coloradowiii cost you no more than an ordinary vacation near home. Only One Night from Chicago LOW FARES For the ROUND TRIP Reck Island Lines Rocky Mountain Limited and other handsome daily trains Sleepers and free reclining chair cars. The road of interesting sights direct to Denver, Colo-, rado Springs and Pueblo.

J. F. POWERS, District Pmwimr Aavst 9-10 United Bide.. lnHin.ixK. lad.

me vour list of hotels and board ins

vouched for bv Business Men's Associa-

Denver. Colorado Springs and Pueblo, with

DOOJt oi places oi mieresc in cotoraaoL

,1:

BE?

Ffiff&tt

17 YOUNGSTERS MADE HAPPY During the month of June we started our first big Prize winning Contest and awarded 17 prizes to the 17 youngsters having saved the largest amount 4 of wrappers from either

MottlneiP9s GoMee

CreaiM m Victor Breadl

ALL OF WHICH ARE MADE IN OUR BIG, CLEAN AND SANITARY BAKERY

THEWS OF THE BEMHUR RACERS

Ben Hur Racer

The following five Boys are now proud owners of Ben-Hur Racers won in the RICHMOND BAKING COMPANY'S RECENT CONTEST:

ARTHUR WESSEL, 314 West Mam Street WILLIAM H0PPE, 418 South Tenth Street HARRY MURRAY, City

RUSSELL GARRETT, Reid Hospital WILBUR WILLIAMS, 300 Linden Avenue. !

The Following Arc Winners of

the Marathon Racers:

Hiram Sonia, 808 N. F St., Merritt Wolfand, 253 Chestnut street, Garnet Rothern, 741 South Fifth street; Earl Wolf, 437 Richmond Avenue; George Loons, 218 South 14th street; Carl Dunham, 700 South 7th street; Marcel Moore, 435 South 13th street; Addine Thuser, Eaton, 0.; Walter Wittee, R. F. D., No. 8; Russell Rottinghaus, 1008 South J street; Raymond Heaton, 2222 North D street: Tames Nichols. 421 North 16th street.

DONT BE A FAILURE KEEP TRYING AND YOU WILL BE A SURE WINNER THE NEXT TIME Ben Hur Racers and Marathon Racers given away each month Start collecting wrappers or tags now and be one of the next 1 7 prize winners. , w - m Blow 1 (Qrei: Dn IPireeS When you go to your grocer to buy bread, ask him for either Mother's, Butter-Krust, Golden Cream or Victor. Then save your wrappers or tags. Keep all of them you can get. Ask your neighbors and friends to save the wrappers or tags from our bread for you. Offer to buy bread for your neighbors if they will give you the wrappers or tags. Collect all of these you can unt .1 the 3 1 st of July. On the morning of the 3 1 st of July, make a package of them, place your full name and address on the package, and bring or send it to the Richmond Baking Cos office, 1 5 South Fifth street, before 1 2 o'clock noon. The wrappers and tags in your package will be counted and if you are among the five highest a Ben Hur Racer will be sent to your home free of charge. The next 1 2 receive Marathon Racers. See that you get the wrappers or tags from our bread, as we will not accept them from any other bread.

IR5sIhiiEiiDinidl IBsJkSiraal God

A Wrapper from a Double Loaf of Bread Counts TWO.

.State.