Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 1, 11 November 1913 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, NOV. 11, 1913

PAGE THREE

SCHOOL TO OBSERVE AGRICULTURAL DAY Principle Reynolds Arranges Interesting Program for November.

Zimmerman Calls on j City to Give Thanks

UNEARTHS

MOTIVE

HQUS

E

BURNING

WAN

T FARM DIVIDED

Fifteen Heirs Own Farm of 62 Acres.

HAGERSTOWN WINS

The first "Agricultural day" observ-

d in the county will bo h?ld at the j district school, east of Hagerstown, November 21. The principal, Lee J. , Reynolds, is preparing a program to j

take up the entire day, the morning for the school pupils and the afternoon for the pupils and patrons. He has invited the other district school of Jefferson township of which Miss Ada W. Fely is principle. In the morning dairy cattle, horses, poultry and hogs will be brought to the barn in the rear of the school and there will be instructions as to judging points in each of the stock. A. D. Cobb will lecture and give a demonstration on the dairy cow while competent far

mers will be chosen to instruct on i

horses, hogs and poultry. In the afternoon, all the patrons of 'the school are expected to be present and listen to lectures by farmers on all of the phases of farming. A. D. Cobb, county agricultural agent, will again take charge of the dairy lecture, Mrs. Cobb will lecture to the women on domestic science. Christie Invited. G. I. Christie of Purdue university has been invited to attend and take part in the program but he has not been heard from, as yet. A reply is expected in a few days. Four days later on November 25, the school of Eugene Butler, north of Economy will hold a farm festival, the plans for which have not been announced. A number of community meetings may be held by other schools in the county soon and one of the plans for the winter, outlined by Agent Cobb is the organization of community clubs of farmers, with the intention of perfecting an organization in the county which would have enough to induce legislation by the state. Mr. Cobb gave seed testing demonstrations in the Cambridge City schools today. He is planning to spend much time in the schools during the winter and has outlined a schedule of dates when he will visit each school. The visits will be about one month apart.

Eczema and Itching Cured. The soothing, healinz medication in DR. HOBSON'S ECZEMA OINTMENT penetrates every tiny pore of the skin, clears it of all impurities stops itching instantly. Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment is guaranteed to speedily heal eczema, 'ashes, ringworm, tetter and other unoightly eruptions. Eczema Ointment is a doctor's prescription, not an experiment. All druggists or by mail. 50c. Pfeiffer Chemical Co.. Philadelphia and St. Louis. A. G. Luken & Co.

Mayor Zimmerman has issued the ! following Thanksgiving proclamation : j Whereas, The President of the j United States has desie-natpd Thnr. i

day, November 30, as a day of Thanksgiving, on which the people of this great republic of ours, are to bow their heads in prayer for the blessings bestowed by Almighty God, and A great abundance of fruits, grains and vegetables have been harvested in the fields of Wayne county, and the prosperity of our city has been unlimited, and Our country, our state and our city have prospered, I, W. W. Zimmerman,

Mayor of Richmond do set apart the ! thirtieth day of November in the year j 1913 as a day for Thanksgiving and !

prayer. Our Puritan forefathers were thankful for life and a place to live; they set aside a day for prayer and feasting,

and we who have prospered and lived as they never droamed of living and being blessed, should be grateful to Him who has blessed us. "We should be thankful for the place in which we dwell: for the love that united us, for the hope with which we expect the tomorrow; for the peace accorded us; for the health, food and bright skies that make our lives delightful." Truly the cornucopia, born of plenty and abundance has overflowed in otir laps. In our hour of thanksgiving and plenty, we should not forget the less fortunate in our midst, and as we have been blessed extend helpful hands to them and to those who are trying to helj) them. Let us, then, on the day of Thanksgiving see that the spirit of the day is in every heart, and at every fireside in our city. W. W. ZIMMERMAN.

Iouis F. Ross Makes Arrest j and Presents a Probable 1 Suicide.

! BLOOMINGTON, Ind . Nov. 11. Deputy Stato Fire Marshal Ross has caused warrants to be issued for Dan Abrams and Dun Reed, of Khvrin. Monro-' county, charging them with burnling the Abrams home and collecting ! the insurance on it. Abrams is said to have confessed he paid Reed $ to ; set fire to the house. Abrams had $200 I insurance and collected $loo of it. AbI rams attempted to commit suicide j with a revolver when he was in the j buggy with Deputy Marshal Ross, and j Ross took the gun away rrom him. Two '. years ago Abrams' wire was burned ito death when her clothing caught i fire.

than

land, other

GRAIN MARKET (Corrected daily by Richmond Roller Mills, phone 2019). Wheat, per bu 88c Oats, per bu 37c New Corn, per bu 60c Rye, per bu t;oc Bran, per ton $25.00 Middlings, per ton $28.00

PRODUCE

4 cows 5 cows 2 cows 2 bulls , 3 calves 3 calves 3 calves 7 calves 3 calves

. t)90 .1,022 , .1,210 .1.290 160 . 156 . 133 . 17" . 150

Mr.

4.50 5.25

6.50 ; 6.00 i S.OO 8.00 lO.oo 10.25 10.50

5

22

(Corrected daily ty Ed. Cooper phone 2577.)

Old hens, per lb 12c i o

Old hens (dressed) pe.- lb IE to 18c ! 31

loung chickens, per lb

15c

Young chickens, dressed, per lb.. 22c Eggs, per dozen 32c Country butter, per lb.... ;c to 25c

WAGON MARKET (Corrected daily by Omer Whelan, phone 1679). Oats, per bu 38c New Corn, per bu 50c Timothy hay, per ton $18.00 Clover hay 14.00 Rye straw $5.00 Oats or wheat straw 55.00 Bran, per ton $26.00 Middlings, per ton $28.00

31 50

HOGS. Av. 130 1 22 132 163 HOI . ... 217 .... 243

Dk. Pr.

1.1a

7.90 j S.10 I R.20 1 8.25 '

8.30

LATE MARKET NEWS

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Furnished by Correll and Thompson. I. O. O. F. Bldg. Pbon-- 1446. Am. Can 27 27 Amal Copper 69 ,69 Am. Smelters 61 61 U. S. Steel 54 M'fe Atchison 91 91 St. Paul 97 i 98 14 Gt. No. Pfd .122l2 122 Lehigh Valley 146 144 New York '' mitral 94 94 Vi Northern r.v:iflc .. ..106 105V;, Pennsylvania 107'4 03 Reading 158V8 158 Southern Pacific 84 84 Union Pacific 148 147 CHICAGO GRAIN WHEAT. Open Clos Pec 85 86 May 90 91 CORN. Pec 68 68 May 69 70 OATS. Pec -. . 38 28 May (. . . . 41 41

COAL. (Corrected by H. C. Bullerdick & Son) Phone 1235. Anthracite nut $8.60 Anthracite stove and egg $8.35 Jackson $5.75 Pocahontas $5.75 Run of mine $4.75

REPRESENTATIVE INDIANAPOLIS SALES

R1CHMQ

MARKET

LIVE STOCK (Corrected daily by Anton Stolle. phone 1316). Choice veal calves, per lb.. . 9 to 9c HOGS. Primes (average 200 lbs) per 100 lbs $7.75 Heavy mixed, per 100 lbs. $7.00 Rough, per 100 lbs $7.00 to $7.25 CATTLE. Choice steers, per lb 7c Butcher steers, per lb 7c Cows, per !t 2 to 5c Bulls, 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 $6.50 to $7.25 Butcher steers $5. 00 to $6.00 Cows $3.50 to $6.00 Bulls $5.00 to $6.00 HOGS. Heavies $7.50 to $7.75 Heavy Yorkers $7.50 Light Yorkers $7.00 to $7.25 Rough $6.00 to $7.00 Pigs, 90 to 100 lbs $5. 00 to $6.00

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 11. Hogs. Good prices for hogs on the local market last week are reflected in' a big increase in receipts this week, but so far buyers have pot been successful in revising prices very much in their favor. There was a lack of outside support in the market today but local packers took hold freely and at least two-thirds of the supply sold at steady prices. Later there was a loss of about 5 cents. Cattle Any difference in the cattle market was again Interpreted as being favorable to the selling side. Stackers and feeders are at 10 to 15 cents higher than last week. Bulls continued steady and calves continued strong to 25 cents higher. Sheep There was enough competition among buyers to provide an active outlet at strong to higher prices. CATTLE. Av. Pr. 11 steers 685 $5.00 3 steers 700 6.50 14 steers 965 7.25 32 steers 1,183 7.85 3 heifers 792 6.50 10 heiTers 910 6.75 12 heifers 490 7.50 4 cows 807 4.25

HELEN KELLER I MARVEL OF AGE 1 I TO SPEAK HERE Few people within the present generation have excited more universal wonder and admiration than has Helen Keller, who is to appear before a Richmond audience at the East Main Street Friends church next Thursday evening, November 13th. A few generations ago her achievements would have been declared impossible, except as a manifestation of a miraculous power. Today she is everywhere accalimed as an example of what may be accomplished against desperate odds through determination, industry, perseverance and patience. Naturally, everything pertaining to the life and experiences of Miss Keller is of the keenest interest. It is as though she has been rescued from a subjective, introspective, dream world, and introduced to the objective, material world of humanity at large. It is natural that we are curious to learn of that indistinct, nebulous world from which she gradually emerged, and to get her impressions of the every day life of ours with which she has become acquainted.

FORMERLY PAL REPORTER.

Ross, Until Recently Connected

With The Palladium. i Deputy Fire Marshal Louis F. Ross,' mentioned in the above dispatch, was for several months a reporter on The j'alladium. He severed his connection ; with this newspaper in September,' when he was appointed a deputy in the state fire marshal's office by Governor Ralston. Before coming to Richmond he was connt-eted with a newspaper at Wabash, Ind. . . . eastern part of the country than in ! Richmond. Other trains and interutbans are making their regular time. Observations made by the co-opera-' tive observer of the weather bureau show a maximum temperature of the last week of 65 degrees, with a mini-; mum of 19 last night. i

A petition filed in circuit court asks that a farm of sixty-two acres be divided between fifteen persons, each of the persons owning parts varying in size from 1-32 to 1-7 or from 1.47 acres to S 85 acres. Walter Thornburs:, who claims ownership to less

one and one-half acres of the entered complaint against the

fourteen owners, claiming that

the farm is of liuTi- value in its present condition and asking that it be sold and the owners receive their share of the money. According to the petition Tl&nburg owns 1-4 2 of the entire farm: Alice C. Thornburg. Martha K. Locke, Nelson B. Thornburg and Noble T. Thornburg, 1-7 each; Otis D. Thornburg. Blanche Dunnington. and Ira Thornburg. 1-42 each; Rachael Thornburg. 1-21. Bennett P. Weaver. ll-lv; Buelah P. Wheeler. N-IS9; Monroe Sherry, 1-21: Louis Ray Weaver. S-l9: Lula F. Scott and George Sherry, a minor, 1- 21 each.

FOUNTAIN CITY. Ind.. Nov. 11 The city team of this place defeated the Hagerstown quintette at that place Friday evening by a score of 25 to 24. The high school teams of the two places played a curtain raiser before the big game. The Fountain City boys were snowed under by a 50 to 24 score. The two local teams will play next Friday evening at I-osants ille.

EXPLOSION KILLS 3

CHICAGO. Nov. 11. Three workmen were instantly killed and a building of the Inland Steel company mill?

; at Inc'iana Harbor was partly wrecked j todaj when a big pipe used for tha i transmission of steam exploded, fill ! ing the basement with steam and I scalding water. The victims were found on the floor still holding tools ! to their hands.

ELECTION EXPENSES AMOUNT TO $26.27

Flection expenses of the four candi

dates who have filed their statements with City Clerk Readier amount to 26.27. Of these 1-M Weidtier, defeated Republican candidate for council from the Fourth Ward had the most expense, his cards, advertising and livery hire amounting to $9.27. The statement of J. K. Thatcher, defeated Republican candidate for councilman-at-large. was $5. The Itemized expenses of John K. White, councilmanic candidate from the Second ward, and John Schneider, from the eighth ward, were $6.50 and $5.50 respectively.

I

WESTERN UNION

AM

THEO. N. VAIL. PRESIDENT

THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY

TRAINS FROM EAST BEHIND SCHEDULE

Trains from the east are running i from twenty to fifty minutes behind i

schedule time today because of the storm which was much heavier in the

QUALITY POTATOES You would not pay half as much for Ben Davis apples as you would for Grimes' Golden, would you? The '"Russet Rurals," are to the potato family as the Grimes' Golden and Jonathan are to the apple family. If your grocer has not my potatoes in stock, call 2441 and leave your order. L. D. HAWLEY

HINT" TO MEN

There are two kinds of tailoring "high class" and "cheap made." We do ''high class" tailoring;. You can tell a wearer of Emmons' Tailoring it is ;lassy and up-to-date. We make fine suits and overcoats $15.00 to $30.00 Corner Main and Ninth Streets

Any Style

This is real overcoat weather we have the overcoat for you Our s e 1 ection gives you just what you want. We advise you to come this week.

Arc You

If so, then you are the man we are looking for Only high class garments is what we sell. You will be convinced of this fact.

KRONE & KENNEDY S03 rviotn Street if

I ! I I 111

pi'im- vim

2L

Richmond's Greatest Fur Opening Saturday, Nov. loth. Wait for It.

Mm

MUM

Select Your Holiday Furs Saturday. Grani Fur Opening Display and Sale

Height of tie

LAY

Ii Ml iepartiemlls These are busy days in every department of our store, but particularly so in the ready-to-wear departments. Where the season's latest novelties in

Cafe9 Suits, SMrtt9 Waists Dresses

and Fnors

are on display. We did not let the heavy selling of the past several weeks influence us to depart from our policy of always having complete assortments and complete ranges of sizes in all our stocks. For weeks past we have been reordering from the makers of Wooltex and other manufacturers of women's apparel upon whom we depend to provide you with the very latest styles and fashions. If you have deferred purchasing your fall suit or coat, come and see here, today, the latest arrivals created by the designers f wr Ji... r i. c i ci.: i.

oi woottex voais, ouus anu jK.ins. -.'i-sSiisiiSX:

$2.00 FINE TAILORED WAISTS, $1.00 AND $1.25 Fine Laundered Tailored Waists of Imt. Linen and Pique materials, hand embroidered fronts, low collars, several elegant models. Pretty striped Flannel Waists, low collars, Special $1.00.

WOMEN'S FINE FLEECED UNDERWEAR Women's fine silk fleece ribbed Pants and Vests, undergarments, Of? regular and extra sizes aJs

CHILDREN'S BLACK FLEECED PANTS Children's fine ribbed fleeced OP Pants, size 2 to 14 years. ... mUL

GOOD HEAVY OUTINGS 1214c Light and Dark Out- 1A ings, special, per yard -Lv 10c Light and Dark Outings, Ql special, per yard 03v Good Comfort Outings, dark colorings, per yard O

SILK SCARF SPECIAL A His Holiday Item $1.00 All Silk Scarfs, hemstitched, beautiful floral designs, only OUC

MORE OF THOSE CELEBRATED COVER-ALL APRONS

Women's 75-cent Percale Cover-All

Aprons in light and dark styles, at

50c

DON'T FORGET OUR

Grand Early HoMday For Opening Display and Sale, Saturday, November 15th Furs May Be Selected and Laid Away lor Christmas

Munslbanininm Co,

The Store that Sells Wooltex