Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 34, 19 December 1913 — Page 2

AGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, DEC. 19. 1913

POULTRY DEALERS EXPECHIG WEEK Good Supply of Turkeys on Market and Prices Are Down.

.Trading in all markets In Richmond during the last week has been slack. There has been little change in price. The supply of wheat at the market has Increased rery little since the increase of price five cents on the bushel more than a week ago. Produce dealers are anticipating a big week to start tomorrow. The hasty ordering of Christmas dinners from that market will begin Saturday and increase in volume until Christmas efe, dealers say. Prices have declined a shade on hogs. Cattle, sheep and lambs have remained the same for several weeks. The demand has been no greater thau earlier in the fall. There is a plentiful supply of turkeys on the Richmond market and the dealers are keeping the prices down and giving the consumers a little advantage over former years. Prices as a rule, are averaging a shade lower this year than last. Eggs and country butter are plentiful but there has been no change in price and it is likely to remain the same during the winter. SUSPECTSJTUDENTS Howarth Believes High School Pupils Guilty Four students of the Richmond high school are suspected of being guilty of tearing down and cutting up the flag belonging to district No. 14 east of the city. A party of two boys and two girls were seen in the vicinity about the time the outrage was perpetrated. The informant was unable to furnltfh Trustee Howarth with their names. Mr. Howarth says if anyone can help him establish the identity of the students he will see that they are brought to justice. INDIANA LARGE "CHICKEN" STATE INDIANAPOLIS, Deo. 18. Indiana Is "some chicken" state If the capturing of prizes at poultry shows is any criterion. Seventy-eight awards at the MidWest Poultry Associations' exhibition at Chicago were divided between fiftyone poultrymen and poultry-women from Indiana in competition with exhibitors from twenty-nine states. The first prizes won by Indianians included: Newton Nausbaum, Mlddlesburg, golden Wyandotte hens; Longfleld Poultry farm, Bluff ton, Rose Comb Rhole-Ieland Red Cocks; also hens; M. S. Baker, Thorntown, Black Langshan cocks, hens and pullets; H. V. Tohrmolen, Portland, single comb brown Leghorn pullets; H. V. Tohrmoland, Portland, single comb brown Leghorn pullets! Studebaker farm. South Bend, Dark Cornish pullets; Frank E. Herlng, South Bend, Silver Campflre pullets; Charles A. Bartholomey, Valparaiso, Salmon Favorolle, cocks, hens and pullets; D. R. Jolley, South Bend, Black-breasted Red Game Bantam cockerel, pullets, cocks. Silver Wing Bantam cockerel. White Game cockerel and pullets; Casper Moore and Son, Sheridan, pen of Buff Plymouth Rocke; J. F. Strasburger, Greensburg, pen of White Wyandottes; M. S. Barker, Thorntown, pen of Black Langshangs, and F. E. Hering, South Bend, pen of Silver Cam pines, old and young. 'SOME" MIXTURE Br, politics and religion were the causes of absolute divorce being grantLeona Moss from James Moss by Judge Fox in circuit court today. The grounds were cruel ' and inhuman treatment.' The testimony in the case was heard Tuesday. When he announced his disposition of the case Judge Fox said: "This suit seems to be more a mixture of beer, politics and religion than anything else. I do not believe the principals In the case can end their marital troubles except through divorce." DAY DODGERS CHOOSE CAST FOR CLASS PLAY The east for the Earlham day dodgers play, "Mater," which will be presented in January, has been announced by the committee, and the first rehearsal has been called. The cast is as follows: Cullen Howard Messick Michale Harold Taggart Rudolph Wallace Gifford Mary Pearl Ernest Mater Haael Meek Some of the members of the cast have had much experience in amateur theatricals, and it is believed that the play will be a successful affair. AFTERMATH SOCIETY DISTRIBUTES GIFTS Presents were distributed at the Whitewater school this afternoon by the ' Aftermath society. Previous to the distribution Mrs. F. W. Krueger sang. Rev. B. E. Parker made a Christmas address to the children. As a part of the exercises Charles Jordan, secretary of the Commercial club, spoke on the meaning of Christmas and the way to have the Christmas spirit the year round by doing little cts of kindness to others. TRY THE RECIPE. SOUTH ORANGE, N. J., Dec. 19 Don't worry; then you'll sleep well; if you sleep well, you'll be happy and live long." These are the rules for longevity given by Joseph Bradbury, 93 years old. WOMAN LAWYER WINS. NEW YORK, Dec. 19. After 15 years of litigation over a building, Mra. Helen IJnder won her suit when she hired Miss Winnifred Sullivan, a oman lawyer, after male barristers had failed. In the last year Iowa produced 96,953,183 pounds of butter, which was floid for 28,285i0, ....

NEW COMMISSIONER A BULL MOOSER

" ' 7 vx.:K:ax.v-xi-: , A'- ' S. Winifred T. Dennison, whose appointment as one of the American members of the new Philippine commission, is now before the senate waiting for confirmation, is a Bull Mooser. He was born in Portland, Me., and is forty years old. Harvard university graduated him as a lawyer and he went to New York where he became associated with Henry L. Stimson in the United States attorney's office. He made a name for himself in legal circles in the prosecution of the Sugar Trust and came to Washington as an assistant to the attorney general, from which place President Wilson appointed him to the Philippine commission. WILL INVESTIGATE RESEARCH BUREAU Committee to Go to Dayton First of Next Week. Investigation into the methods, cost of maintenance and other matters pertaining to the municipal research bureau of Dayton, will be made by a committee of four from the Municipal Research league of Richmond, it was decided at a meeting last night. The committee, which has not been chosen, will visit Dayton Monday or Tuesday with the idea of establishing a municipal research bureau here. The league here consists of Petti3 Reid, chairman, N. C. Heironimus, secretary, William Dudley Foulke, VV. C. Wissler, Harlow I.indley, Elbert Russell, Edgar Fisher and Dr. C. S. Bond. Should the plan of management and financing the Dayton bureau seem tangible for a city of this size, it is probable that steps will be immediately taken towards sounding out Richmond citizens who would financially support such a bureau. The meeting was called by S. B. Swayne, president of the Commercial club. XMAS PARDONS TO . JAILED DEPUTIES MEXICO CITY, Dec. 19. General Huerta will relieve on Christmas day many of the deputies who were Imprisoned when he dissolved congress. "Th American embassy has transmitted no note to General Huerta," said Mr. O'Shaughnessy in denying a report printed In the United States this morning. Rebels renewed their attack on Mazatlan, and sixty federals were killed. News of the city's fall Is expected at any moment. LARGE ATTENDANCE EXPECTED TONIGHT Much larger crowds than those which attended the Tuesday night prayer meetings are expected to be present at the mee1rgs to be held tonight in preparation for the Honeywell revival services. The attendance Tuesday evening was very much smaller than usual on account of the Helen Keller lecture. In Melbourne no Sunday papers are permitted; no hotels are allowed to open their bars. 1027 Main

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eadqyarters

for Christmas Supplies - Pure Candv, Richmond Made 1 A -LUC 10 Cents per Pound -LUC FOR SATURDAY rr FANCY FLORIDA ORANGES Iff lit Ripe, Sweet and Juicy lit 5 FANCY RIPE FLORIDA L GRAPE FRUIT DC Dressed Chickens Cauliflower, Head Lettuce, Mangoes, Radishes, Celery, Cucnmbers, Parsley. For your breakfast Sunday morning Estra fine Norway MatkereV Cooper's Blend Coffee! don't it sound good. GIVE US YOUR ORDER FOR XMAS TURKEY

RICHMOND LOSES TO SHELBY TEAM Handicapped by Small Floor, Quakers Go Down to Defeat.

Handicapped by a small floor, the team from the local high school lost at Shelbyville last night, 25 to 10. The game was a rough scramble from beginning to end. .with the Shelbyville crowd exhibiting little team work. Although pitted against Marshall, the Shelbyville center who played the best ball for his team, Ball put up a whirlwind game and was responsible for his share of points. All the Red and White players displayed speed and a knowledge of the game. Hart. Merandl and Beisman who replaced Hoover in the last half starred if the workof any player can be said to have been better than that of another. Nets and spectators on three sides of the floor interfered with the play. The Shelbyville players admitted after the game that they did not believe they could repeat in the return game on the local floor, Jan. 9. GIRLS SELL SEALS Eaton Sorority Members Dispose of Red Cross Seals. EATON. O., Dec. 19 The sale of Red Cross Christmas Seals has been taken up in Eaton by members of the Psi Iota Xi Sorority. The city will be canvassed and the proceeds derived will be used as a flower and fruit fund for the county. Miss Harriet Fudge, county tuberculosis nurse, will have charge of the expenditure of the money. Offices in the Gould Building have been leased by the county commissioners for the convenience of Deputy Tax Commissioner Charles A. Hoffman, whose appointment was made lately by Governor Cox. ADDITIONAL HELP FOR PARCEL POST An additional express wagon to deliver parcel post packages was ordered by Postmaster Haas to work during the Holiday season. There are now two wagons delivering from the parcel post department. Two extra carriers have been employed and more will be added. The Holiday rush is starting now as packages to nearbytowns and cities are being mailed. Mail and parcel post last week was mostly to cities four or five days travel from Richmond. SHOOTINGMUST STOP "Shooting in the city limits must be stopped," said Police Chief Gorrflon today, who will strictly . enforce the ordinance prohibiting the use of firearms. A penalty of not less than $1 and not to exceed $25 is provided by the ordinance. COUNTY TEACHERS REMEMBER PUPILS At the closing exercises of the county schools this afternoon before the holidays, all teachers had special programs and entertainments for children and their parents. A number of the teachers presented each of their pupils with little remembrances. TOLEDO MINISTER TO PREACH SUNDAY The Rev. J. Whitfield Gibsorf of Toledo, O., will preach at the Second Presbyterian church next Sunday morning and evening. The Rev. Mr. Gibson is pastor of the Door Street Presbyterian church in that city, and is a candidate for the pastorate of the local church. HAYWOOD AT BOSTON H. L. Haywood, of Richmond, will preach at the Boston Universalist church next Sunday morning on "The Manger Birth." The service will be preceded by a Christmas entertainment given by members of the Sunday school. Everybody is invited. SHOPLIFTING STOPS Uncertainty regarding the identity of their fellow shoppers, since "spotters" were added to the police force, has reduced the amount of shoplifting. Not a complaint was filed yesterday said Chief of Police Gormon today. More than 50 per cent of the sheep of this country are on the large ranches of the west. Phone 2577

BURTS' BRIDE-ELECT

LUNCHES WITH HIM Hattie Harris to Become the Wife of Burglar Before Latter's Trial. Hattie Harris, the bride-to-be of Edward Burts, the colored burglar, took lunch with him this afternoon at the Jail. Mrs. Harris arrived in Rienmond last night and will remain here until after the trial of the groom apparent. When seen in the jail today Burts refused. to discuss the details of his romance and would not even admit that Mrs. Harris was in the city. Lawyers retained by him are working hard on his case and hope to be able to get htm off with a light sentence. They say they will be able to prove that he had never been in trouble before and has always conducted himself in a law abiding manner. It is not known whether Mrs. Harris brought the license with her from Chicago, but it is thought that she did. Burts to his lawyers, still insists that he will be a married man before he is sentenced to Michigan City. CANDIDATES GET WORK OF K. OF P. Work in the first and second degrees was given laBt night by lolu lode. Knights of Pythias. Two candidates received the degrees. The work will be completed the second week in January. NOT TOO OLD. NEW YORK, Dec. 19. Despite the j protests of his nine children, Charles j N. Bell, 69, was married to his sister--in-law, Miss Mary E. Mott, sixty-one. SURGEONS WORK ON. NEWARK, N. J., Dec. 19. Although firemen were fighting a blaze in an adJoining room, surgeons at the homeopathic hospital continued to successfully operate upon a patient. The Khyber pass, from the time of Alexander the Great, has been noted ' as the great military and trade gate- j way into India from the Asiatic coun- ; tries to the east. The pass begins near Jamrud in India, 10 miles wesfr of Peshawar, and twists through the hills ; for about thirty-three miles in a north-' westernly direction till it debouches at , Dakka, in Afghanistan. The Egg Producer WHELAN'S FEED Sore Throat or Mouth. You must keep the throat and mouth clean and healthy. Any disease that attacks the canal through which must pass the food we eat, the beveracres we drink and the very air we breathe is a serious matter. Why neglect Sore Throat or Sore Mouth when TONSILINB makes it so easy for you to get relief? TONSILINB is the remedy speci ally prepared lor tnat purpose. TONSILINB does its full duty vou can depend upon it. Keep a bottle in the house where you can get it quick when needed. 25c. and 50c. Hospital Size 11.00. All Druggists. iinraniiminiuiniiijifiin!

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T0 TEST 400 COWS

County Association to Bring Expert Here. Probably 400 cows will be listed by the Cow Testing association, which is being formed by County Agent Cobb to begin testing of milk January 1. Already 100 cows have been entered for the test. Aeent Cobb has written James R. Garver of Purdue Extension course asking him to either come personally THE LITTLE STORE WITH BIG VALUES

Smashing Reductions Everything In the Store Especially Reduced at this

Values up to 920.00 $1038 WOMEN'S and MISSES' SUITS Every New Material Every New Style 911.75 Values up to $20. Corduroy Dresses, all colors, worth $6, Q AO for tpOtVO Children's Coats, all colors, all sizes $2.98 Up Separate Muffs, (IQ QQ black & brown. tP0iO Children's Hoods, all colors, worth $2.00, 98(J Chiffon Waists, large selection, worth (JQ QQ $6.00 DOc0 The Busiest, Biggest,

"The Xmas Jewelry Gift Store"

The loving thoughts of those you would best be showp. by a gift of

HAND PAINTED CHINA Beautiful designed lot, perfect in every detail, comprising Dinner Plates, Trays, Salt and Peppers, Cups and Saucers, Vases, etc., etc. Priced from 50c to $1.50.

Diamonds ! LavallieVes Brooches Cameos Bracelets 1

Rings Scarf Pins Initial Rings Waldemar Chain; Tie Clasps

STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING

3. Jt :

MAIN STREET

or send the man who will do the testsmg to start the association, j The usual unit for a cow testing as- ' sociation is 300 cows but the larger j number will be taken until enough arc ! nurd tn. start a. second association.

The cows will be tested once a year j j by a man sent out by the State Better; j Dairy Cow association which employs, ictinr man Th farmer Dav only the transportation from farm to farm and furnish board. RAT CAUSES BLAZE. FRANKLIN. N. J. Dec. 19 Frightened when a rat jumped out of his shoe as he was about to put it on. Solomon Casin upset a lamp. The. fire destroyed his home.

Fashion Shop "From Maker to You" 618 Main Between 6th & 7th

II IH Values up to $12.50 $5.98

FURSRED FOX SETS $12.50 to $30 Great Bargains Silk and Messaline Waists, worth $3.00, Raincoats in blue or tan, worth $6.00, Q QQ for ?400 Silk Hose, regular QQ 35c value lOt Crepe Kimonos, (J- A worth $3.00 ..PJlOVJ Wool Skirts, all sizes worth $4.00, QQ for tpL.VO Little Store in Town

intend to remember Christmas day some of our highest quality Jewelry.

CUT GLASS Sparkling, deep cut and very pretty. Makes a pleasing gift. Our price is right. Tumblers, Water Sets, Salads, Nappies. Lamps, Celery Dishes, Cruets, Decanters, Wine Sets, etc..

Watches Clocks Stud3 Cuff Links Baby Brooches JEWELER-

PHONE 1999

FARMERS OBJECT TO UNDESIRABLES Farmers and citiiens of email towns in the vicinity of Richmond are sleeping with bolted doors and windo. The policy of the local police department of hauling undesirable citlteni to the country and unloading them as far from railroad stations as possible is causing much uneasiness. They fear that men whom the police department free in the country will try to rob their horres and poultry yards.

It is estimated that the UraeuaT wool crop this season 'ill reach a vaiue of $25,000,000. OUR FACTORY LOCATED At 33 E. 8th St, New York City.

FURS Separate Muffs . . .$1.98 Gray China Wolf, $5.00 Jap Mink Sets . . $12.50 Black & brown Sets $7.98

Evening Gowns worth $15.00 . . $7.98 Wool Dresses, IfT QQ worth to $15.. 'tD VO Fleece-lined Dressing Sacques 39 c Silk and Messaline Petti coats, worth $3.00 $1.98 Children's Furs, all colors at $1.50 Up. Waists, 50 styles to 98c choose from ft HtTTrS