Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 306, 1 November 1913 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, NOV. 1, 1913

TO EXPLAIN WORK OF VISITING NURSE Miss Edna Henry Will Talk to Domestic Science Association.

Men Who Assisted in Arranging J) SPEAK I MURRAY DRINKS OIL

frogram ror 20th Anniversary, Of Pastorate of Rev. C. Huben

RYLE GETS FINE FOR TRESPASSING

AT CLUB BANQUET

Says "Friend" Offers New Liquid Refreshment.

i;,:.i!S of i he visiting nurse and social ' oi k v will be explained to the Domestic .-.( i(!in- association at an open meeting in the parlors of the First l'ro-byfrian church by Miss KVina (1. Henry of the Indiana Medical school, at 3 o'clock, November 5. Miss Henry, who is one of the social workers under Dean Kmerson, of the Medical school at Indianapolis, has been supervising the work of the students among the poor and sick of the city for some time. Under her direction the students brought relief to many flood sufferers last spring, and are also making a careful study of conditions with the view to improving the social life, which in many cases, Miss Henry says, made it impossible for medical treatment to make them healthy. Miss Henry will deal especially with this side of the question since the Domestic Science association has started a movement to bring a visiting nurse to the city and place her services at the disposal of the needy citizens.

MISS MEISER'S STUDIO. Bessie L. Meiser, whose studio is at 111 North Ninth street, wishes to announce all those desiring pictures for Christinas should make appointments befo e December 1, as there will be rm sittings after that date. Phone lfiS1 novl

LATE MARKET NEWS NEW YORK STOCK QUO TATIONS Furnished by Correll and TnoiiipBou I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 1446. Am. Can 30 V2 30 Vml. Copper 72 Vs 72 Am. Smelters 62 62 U. S. Steel 56, 56 Atchison 92 M: 92 s St. Paul 101 101 3t. No. Pfd 124 Lehigh Valley 151 151 New York Central 96 964 Northern Pacific '107 Pennsylvania 108 108 Repditig 160 i 160 12 Southern Pacific 86 86 Union Pacific 150' 150

CHICAGO GRAIN

WHEAT.

Tec. May Dec. May Dec. May

Open Clo 86 85 90 90

CORN.

OATS.

69 70 38 42

69 70 38 42

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICVUO, Nov. 1 Hogs: Receipts i3,000: market steady; top rices $7(a 3.25. bul'i of sales $7.758.20. Cattle. Receipts 200. market steady.

Shep- Receipts 3.00O; natives and westerns ? ! 75(5 5 10, Lambs $4.85(fi 7.60

St ,

1

. Vii d

GEORGE H. KNOLLENBERG. George H. Knollenberg and John Hasemeier were among those who assisted in arranging the program for the observance of the twentieth anniversary of the pastore of the Rev. Conrad Huber, of the St. Paul's Lutheran church, which is to be held tomorrow. At both morning and evening services tomorrow the Rev. Mr. Huber will celebrate his twentieth anniversary as pastor of the church. Special services have been arranged for both occasions. The services will be principally in English and an invitation to the public is extended by the church committee.

JOHN HASEMEIER. Dr. S. P. Long, of Mansfield, O., one of the best known ministers in this part of the country and author of many volumes of sermons, will have

I charge of the preaching services. Thmorning hymn will be sung in Geri man, "Grosser Gott, Wir Ixben Dk-h" ' by the choir and congregation. A chilj dren's choir will sing at both services The evening service will start at 7 clock. Again Dr. Long will deliver a I sermon. The service will close with la hymn sung by the choir and con jgregation. Dr. Huber will be the i guest of honor at the services.

Rough, per 100 lbs $6.00 to J7.00 CATTLE. Choice steers, per lb 7c Butcher steers, per lb 7c Cows, per lb 2 to 5c Mulls, per lb 5c to 6c Veal calves $9.00 Light Yorkers $6.50 to7.00

(Corrected by Shurley & Gaar.) Phone 3744. CATTLE. Choice veal calves $9.00 Outs $6. 00 to $7.00 Choice steers $7.00 to $8.00 Butcher steers $5. 00 to $6.00 Cows $3. 50 to $6.00 Bulls $5.00 to $6.50 HOGS. Heavies $7.50 to $7.60 Heavy Yorkers $7.40 to 7.50 Light Yorkers $7.10 to $7.20 Roughs $6.20 to $7.10 Pigs, 90 to 100 $5.10 to $6.10 GRAIN MARKET (Corrected daily by Richmond Roller Mills, phone 2019). Wheat, per bu 88c Oats, per bu 37c Corn, per bu 68c Rye, per bu 60c Bran, per ton $25.00 Middlings, per ton $28.00

COAL. (Corrected by H. C. Bullerdick & Phone 1235. Anthracite nut Anthracite stove and egg Jackson Pocahontas Run of mine Winifred Tiger Block Hocking Valley Coke

Former Richmond Man Receives Invitation to Attend Annual Affair.

Son) $8.60 $8.35 $5.75 $5.75 $4.7o $5.00 $5.25 $4.75 $7.50

REPRESENTATIVE INDIANAPOLIS SALES-

PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK PITTSBURG, Nov. 1. Cattle: Re;eipts 200. market steady, veal calves t 1.50 Sheep and lambs: Receipts 1.000, market strong; prime sheep $4 90, lambs $7.50. Hogs: Receipts J.000, market active; prime heavies 18.50, pigs $7 50.

CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK ' CINCINNVri. Nov. 1 CatMe- Receipts, V'o. market steady, choice gt(rn $H ?&. calves $511. Hors: Re pll ts 6f)00, market strong: top prle J8.25. Pheep- receipts 1.00- prime 4.25. lambs $7 down, INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK 1VDTANA.POLTS, No. 1 Hogs: Re eeipts i fiOS, market active: tops $8.25. bulk of sales $8 8 30. other grades 6 503)7.88. Sheep and lambs: Receipts 200, market 6teady; prime sheep 4.26; lambs $7 down.

PRODUCE (Corrected daily by Ed. Cooper, phone 2577.) Old hens, per lb 12c Old hens (dressed) per lb.... IE to 18c Young chickens, per lb 15c Young chickens (dressed), per lb 23c Kggs, per dozen 30c Country butter, per lb 23c to 25c

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 1. Hogs There were fully as many hogs as or dinarily expected at the close of the week, but there was a good demand for Saturday, and the trading was active at prices fully steady for the good hogs weighing 180 pounds and upward, and about 10c higher on the others. Cattle There were hardly enough to interest the leading buyers. Nearly all traders, however, were picking around, and at the close of the day all except one load of good steers had changed hands at about yesterday's prices. Most of the killing cattle have suffered a loss of from 10c to 25c this week. Bulls continued steady and calves were no higher. Sheep There were ' about enough to accommodate the trade, and they sold promptly at fully steady prices, compared with yesterday.

WAGON MARKET (Corrected daily by Omer Whelan. phone 1679). Oats, per bushel 40c Corn, per bu 75c Timothy hay, per ton $18.00 Clover hay $14.00 Rye straw $5.00 Oats or wheat straw $5.00 Bran, per ton ,..$25.00 Middlings, per ton $28.00

Wilbur D. NV-sbii, of Chicago, one of the most popular humorist:- of the present day an advertising expert and a fluent speaker will b- invited to attend the annual banquet of the Commercial Club to be held in tiie Masonic temple, November 25. Nesbit. at the time, had a large number of acquaintances in this city. When he as a reporter on the Anderson Herald he came to this city frequently to visit Strick Gillilari and Demas Coe. His last big assignment as a writer was last Memorial Day when lie covered the big ract at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway for Collier's Weekly. Besides Governor RaKton and Harry A. Wheeler, president of the Tinted States Chamber of Commerce. Dr. David Dennis and William Dudley Foulke will also be on the toast list.

ni steers 563 7. in 2 8ters 1.025 7.50 13 steers 1.1 SS 8.00 4ii steers 1,371 8.40! 2 heifers 740 5.25 2 heifers 845 7.75 i 4 heifers 622 6.25 ! 3 heifers 686 6.75 25 heigers 611 7.00 s 2 heifers 465 8.00 1 1 cow t!30 3.0. 6 cows 900 4.50 ; 2 caws 1.045 5.00 2 cows 1.1 Oo 6.00 ' 1 cow 1,390 6.25 , 1 bull 600 5.00 1 hull 1.100 6.25 j 1 bull 1,480 6.50 2 calves 135 7.00 2 calves 310 7.50

t calves 158 9.50 ; I

RIDES MOTORCYCLE TO DELIVER MAIL

Frank Murray, colored, whose face is familiar at police headquarters, was it 'eased on the charge of assault and battery, having been arrested during a fiirht between Harry Mourey ami J.-mes Gee at the corner of Sixth and Main streets. Although released. "Snooks." as Murray is commonly calk d. had the pleasure of mommendinc a new brand of cocktail to the spectators. "Snooks" is not sure whether it was a Standard Oil or a Rockefeller, but knows that it contained some of the liquids on which John D. has accumulated a fortune. Kmertng a down town saloon. "Snooks" found a frien.i who saal he warned to treat him Being fot'.d of liquid refreshments. Murray willing accepted. A wink at the bartender and "Snooks"' sampled the foaming beverage One swallow was enough The rest was poured on the floor and touched with a match. It burned.

HEART FAILURE CAUSE OF DEATH Chas. Wettig of thi city receive! word yesterday of the sudden death o: Andrew Fetters, father of Mrs. Wet tig. who liven three miles north of Winchester. Death a caused 1 hert failure. Funeral services wil'

er shot into the air above them to cet be held Sunday at Kldcevme.

them to stop. i Within the last to jears agrn :

93.S22 tural wastes in Scotland have risen a' least $30 a year.

For hunting on the farm of Clem Carr. tour miles east of the city, without permission of the owner, William Rle was fined $10 and cost In police court today. Kyle was one of the four men who broke cross-country records for running when Sheriff Bay-

Liberia in 1912 produced pounds of crude rubber.

P

RIGHT ARM BROKEN Everett Hunt Injured When

Horse Runs Away.

Kverett Hunt's right arm was broken and his companion Font Locke, was badly bruised when the horse which they were driving ran away near Thistlethwaite's Falls yesterday afternoon. The young men. who live near Chester, were on their way home. Meeting another buggy they turned to the side of the road, upsetting the buggy. This frightened the horse which ran away.

Riding a motorcycle on his mail route, Richard Scott, a rural carrier out of Cambridge City, believes he holds the record for fast mail delivery in the county. A short time ago Mr. Scott covered his route, which is twenty-five miles in length, delivered mail at ninety-seven boxes and was back in the Cambridge City postoffice in ninety-seven minutes. Mr. Scott has boxes and racks on his machine in which he arranges the mail before starting, so that no time is lost in sorting along the route. He has handled as high as 100 pounds of mail on his motorcycle. Mr. Scott recently purchased an automobile to use on his route, but says he can make much faster time on the motorcycle in good weather.

RECEIVES LIGHT FINE

Albert Stinson Admits Stealing Overcoat.

Although alleging that he took an overcoat belonging to Kmmett Mitchell, of Fountain City, from his rig, the evening of Septmber 14. as a joke. Albert Stinson, ran from the patrolmen when they attempted to arrest him, and pleaded guilty to the theft in police court today. As it was the young man's first offense Judge Abbott imposed a fine of $10 and costs and advised him to be more careful in the future, as a second offense would be considered as grand larceny. Mitchell said he had never seen Stinson until the defendant entered a downtown shining parlor one evening shortly after the robbery, wearing his overcoat. He reported the discovery to police headquarters. Upon arrest Stinson said he had bought the coat of John Dietz and was released. He was rearrested after Dietz said he knew nothing about the coat.

LAZY LIVER

Stir up your liver a little, just enough to start the hile nicelv.

One of Ayer's Pills at bedtime is all you need. These pills act directly on the liver. Made for the treatment of constipation, bilious-

ness, dyspepsia, sicK-neaaacne. Ask your doctor if he knows a

pener pin ior a siuggisn liver, l hen follow his advice.

J. O. Aver Co..

Say what they will if the ready-made clothiers think so much of their "piilled-froni-the-pile" store suits, they themselves would wear 'em instead of having their jrarments made to measure. HI T OH NO! To make sure of the fit, to pet Today's style, and a pattern that you won't bump into at every corner it's one "made-for-me" every time with them. WHAT LIGHT IS TO THE EYES what love is to the heart "Distinction in Dress" is to social standing. Clothes count for success, morning, noon and night. My

SVA(;t;ER SUITINGS AND OYER! OATINGS MASTERLY "TAILORED-FOR-YOl"' at

Are the QUINTESSENCE of Style.

FROM START TO FINISH they are made in my airy, "sunkisst" workrooms, as scrupulously clean as one's own home by the better class of skiiled and drilled tailors. Into every garment go the best linings and trimmings that money can buy. NOISY IN THEIR PRAISE of my top-notch tailoring are many traveling men for whom, season after season, 1 make clothes. "They don't come any better," I'm told, "and to duplicate your garments in New York or Chicago, 'twould cost us $25 to $:$. more." DO A LITTLE EARLY EYE-SHOPPING Glimpse the "brought from abroad" Swagger Suitings and Overcoatings I am showing. All as fresh as a butcher's boy on a frosty morn and each one exclusive and only one each to a patterning. See also my LONDON and PARISIAN style models such as the "SMARTSTERS" are wearing.

GATE

532 MAIN STREET

4f

Honest Tailoring Regardless of Price.

rr prn o ff Tmnm

INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN INDIANAPOLIS. NV. ,1. Cash garin: No. 2 red wheat 93c, No. 3 White corn, TSV&c, No. 2 white oats.

TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO. O., Nov. 1 Cash grain: Wheat 94 c, corn 73-ir, oats 41 c, eloverseed $8.05.

RICHMOND MARKET

LIVE STOCK (Corrected daily by Anton Stolle, phone 1316). -N Choice veal calves, per lb... 9 to !V4c HOGS. Primes (average 200 lbs) per 100 lbs $7.75 Heavy mixed, per 100 lbs. $7.00

CIRCULATION

1 8272 S:?:?n 3 SSL4 4 8339 5 Sunday 6 8369 7 S460

8 ? 10 11

S441 S452 S511 .8528

urvnr

: I better nill for a sIncfsJkh liver. Thn follow hie

V I IK. IT. 1 1 " " " . . i.owii. Mom. I II U

13 99 ... $5.00 ' 19 76 ... 6.50 - - . 39 106 ... 7.00 f;rT;M"' I...IH iiiiilm. ii i m ym - " ' oi 15 130 ... 7 50 2 f1 -.Aii ..:: -.. ..- ' '-

86 157 ... 7.75 !. 26 168 40 7.90 i 1 nni,i filly ExfcmsMDin

Ave. Pr. t CATTLE IS Tfl TT TT ft T TTf O f Fr Free Mural Gas Epipraieit

? ft , .

M fK

m f- 1

IS R469 IP 19 Sunday 20 8522 I 21 8552 I 22 8547 I 23 8573 I 24 8584 f 25 85S7

The Richmond Palladium Circulation Statement for the Month of October, 1913.

PHONE 2501

i Our auto will call for anything you : have to be dry cleaned, dyed, pressed i or repaired and will deliver same promptly. j French Benzole Dry ' Cleaning THE CHAUNCEY CLEANING COMPANY j Phone 250L 1030 Main St. j Auto Delivery. j

DR. E. J. DYKEMAN DENTIST Hours: 8 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. EvenIds t7 Appointment. New Phone 2053. 10th & Main Sts. Over Starr Piano Store.

12 Sunday 13 " S3S4 14 S409 15 S441 16 S449 17 S47S

26 Sundav 27 8582 2S 8579 29 8581 30 8595 31 S576

Total 22S924

Daily av'erage distribution for the month of October

8,475

Daily average cash circulation 8,032 Daily average circulation for service S4 Daily average circulation to Advertisers and Advertising Agents, etc 359

TOTAL DAILY AVERAGE

Daily average circulation for the first-ten months, 1913

Daily average circulation for the first ten months 1912

Daily increase over first ten months, 1912

8,475 8,042 7,173 869

Daily average, September, 1913 2S6 Daily average, October, 1913 g 475 Daily Average Increase 1S9 I solemnly swear that the foregoing statement of circulation is true and correct. AL A. KBMPER, Circulation Manager. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1st day of November, 1913. KARL ALLISON. Notary Public. My commission expires April 26th, 1916.

N ACCOUNT ol th c rainey weather

during the past two weeks our so-

licitors have been unable to canvass the entire city, therefore we have decided to extend the time on our Free Natural Gas Equipment proposition until Moieirolbip IfSttlln Do not fail to give your order to our solicitor when he calls. If he has called and you were not at home at the time yon can make personal application at our office, corner Ninth and Main Street.

w- . amii.. 1 itMi mi. jii .i i.iiiMiy un. n nu