Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 102, 10 March 1914 — Page 10
PAGE TEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1914
TRACK CANDIDATES
111 FIRST WORKOUT Quaker Athletes Brave the Chilly Atmosphere and Team Looks Promising.
Spartans of old had nothing on the Earlham track candidates who, clad In nothing but track suits, braved the wintry blasts sweeping Reld Field, yesterday afternoon, for the first regular workout of the season. Ten stoics took the field and limbered up for the work that will follow as the season advances. Thistlethwaite, Woodgate and Klnnamon heaved the weightB in promising form, while "Harv" Cox demonstrated the way he intends to lead the team to victory in the I. C. A. L. next May. Cox ran a fast mile just to show that his pins are in the condition that carried him to victory in last year s meet. Joe Roberts, was content to hold his workout in the corridors of Bundy hall, as the atmosphere outside did not apneat to the Quaker hurdler. Johnston. Trueblood, Stanley, N. Cox, Darnell and other aspirants will join the squad soon. Tonight Reid Memorial Church, 7:30. Prof. Elbert Russell on the local dry situation. A meeting for voters.
SUITS FILED TODAY BY BANK COMPANY ; i (Continued from Fag One.)
Athenaea Club Seeks Welfare of Tenants
pay the judgments against them, the stock will be disposed of. In the event the stock depreciated in value, both rc.im under the terms of the loan, promised to pay the deficiency. The par value of each share Is $50. An official of the trust company stated today that Sharon E. Jones paid off JS.000 of his note indebtedness in two installments, the first for $2,500, the second for $3,500. In return for these two payments 380 shares of stock which he had put up as collateral, were turned over to him by the trust company. Then Mr. Jones returned to the trust company a new certificate for 215 shares of stock as collateral for the balance still owed
At the meeting held In the Commercial Club yesterday afternoon, to discuss ways and means of fighting the fly; Mrs. Robert Randle spoke on a work which the Athenaea Literary society is now undertaking. After calling the attention of Health Officer Smelser to unsanitary conditions In certain parts of the city, she read the following as describing the plans adopted by the society: "The Athenaea Literary society, through its civic representative, for some time past has been arousing in
terest among the clubs of the city, and other interests, to have a better sanitary system for tenants. "The Athenaea has planned that each tenant famnv in the citv be sup
plied with city water and with sewer-
MUNCI
E VOTES DRY
(Continued from Page One.)
to put the administration of Mayor Roilin H. Bunch in the hole. It is suspected that the movement is a forerunner of an attempt to break the power of the Democratic party In the general election to be held next fall. About a dozen men, the majority of them wet, who were arrested about the polls yesterday on charges of illegal voting, assault and provoke, will be tried in local justice court within a few days. Hold Celebration. When the news of the dry victory was learned last evening, church bells were rung, and the victors held a celebration at their headquarters. The dry organization has obtained pledges of money amounting to $2,500 a year for three years, which it will expend in prosecuting the inevitable blind tiger and bootlegging industry. As a result of the election, within ninety days Muncie will again become the largest dry city in the state. It is declared by the drys that the result of the election will have a general effect throughout the state in favor of the drys for statewide prohibition. In the Srst option election held in Delaware county, including Muncie, in May, 1909, the county voted dry by a majority of 2,956, the twelve precincts in Muncie giving a dry majority of 209. In the second option election held
in Muncie, in April, 1911, the wets
age connection, whereby all surface wells may be discontinued and the throwing of waste water on the ground around dwellings may be prohibited. "They believe that the city should
make it possible, by ordinance, that these plans be carried to completion. Also that the city extend its water mains and sewer connections so that water may be piped into houses and that sinks and proper drainage shall be a part of each home in the city. "This plan is not only to benefit the tenants, but it is a sanitary precaution of benefit to every, citizen." Health Officer Smelser pledged the immediate attention of his department to the conditions described by Mrs. Randle and urged on all present that they report at once any insanitary conditions brought to their attention.
LATE MARKET HEWS
Furnished by Corrs'.l and Tbottptoa, t O. O. F. Bide. Phone 1446.
May. July May July May July
CHICAGO GRAIN WHEAT.
CORN.
OATS.
Opea Cloa .92 . 3 .8714 88 .86 66 .66 66 ,.39 39 ,.38 39
RICHMO
IID MARKET
NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS
Atchison
Gt. Nor. Pfd..
No.
So.
by him to the trust company $7,500 returned amity of 476. After the The par value of the 21o shares of -.au wt Hr rirf r.
the scene, and he informed the mayor that he (the sheriff) was in charge of affairs and directed the city executive to step aside. The sheriff remained in charge of the precinct during the day. Mayor Bunch attempted to show his authority by ordering the arrest of two deputy sheriffs. The deputies had arrested a illegal. voter and the mayor and Police Commission Herbert Maddy attempted to place the deputy sheriffs
under arrest. They contended that westerns $4
the deputy sheriffs had no authority because they had not filed their commissions with the clerk. When shown
their error the two city officials hur
.. 29 29 .. 73 74 .. 67 68 .. 64 64 .. 96 96 .. 98 99 ..126 127 ..145 144 .. 89 89 ..110 111 ..110 111 ..163 163 ..93 94 ..157 157
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, March 10. Hogs 10,000, market steady, top price $8.80. bulk of sales $8.608.75. Cattle 4,000, market weak, beeves $79.65. calves $9 (fC10.75. Sheep 25,000, natives and
.25, lambs $5.607.85.
PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK PITTSBURG, March 10 Cattle 1.-
riedly departed "to consult their at- 000. market, steady veal calves $11.50. torneys." Sheep and lambs 1,000, market con-
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THE KING OF ALL LAXATIVES For constipation, use Dr. King's New Life Pills. Paul Mathulka, of Buffalo, N. Y., says they are the "king of all laxatives. They are a blessing to all
my family and I always keep a box at
LIVE STOCK (Corrected dally by Anton Btolle. phone 1316). HOGS. Primes (average 200 lbs.) per 100 lbs., $8.60; heavy mixed, per 100 lbs.. $8.25; roughs, per 100 lbs., $7 $7.75.
' CATTLt Choice steers, per lb.. 7c to 7c; butcher steers, per lb., 7c; cows, per lb., 3c to 6c; bulls, per lb, 6c to 6c; choice veal calves, per lb., 10c GRAIN MARKET
(Corrected daily by Richmond Roller
Mills, phone 2019).
Wheat, per bu 93c
Oats, per bu 40c New Corn, per bu. 60c
Rye, per bu 55c
Bran, per ton $25.00
Middlings, per ton $28.00
PRODUCE
(Corrected dally by Ed. Cooper.
phone 2577.)
Old Hens (live weight) per lb. ... 12c
Old Chickens, dressed per lb 15c to 20c
Young Chickens, dressed, lb. 18c to 20c
Country Eggs, per doz. 25c Country Butter, per lb. ... 20 to 25c WAGON MARKET (Corrected daily by Omer Whelan. phone 1679). Oats, per bu 38c New Corn, per bu 62c Timothy Hay, per ton $15 to $16 Clover Hay $14.00 Rye straw $5.00
TEACHER RESIGNS
v AT WILLIAMSBURG Because of ill health. Myrtle Mar
tin, teacher of the primary grade in the Williamsburg school, tendered her resignation, to take effect immediate
ly. Hilda Marlatt, a graduate or ine Richmond high school will 111 the position for the remainder of the term.
Tin, Slate and Iron Roofing, Guttering:, Spouting and Job work. Furnaces and all kinds of furnace work. HARRY E. IRETON 937 Sheridan St Phone 3193 2t
$8. Hogs 1,500, market higher, prime .
heavies $9.20, pigs ?s.u.
CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK CINCINNATI, March 10. Cattle 1,3000, market active, choice steers $5.50
home." Get a box and get well again. calves $6 10.60. Hogs 2 000
marKCl 1U ceniS Ulguei, lup P'ltca $8.90. Sheep 270, prime $3 5.50, lambs $5.75 8.
25c at A. G. Luken & Co's.
r
CITY STATISTICS
Deaths and Funerals.
MOORE John P. Moore, aged 77,
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., March 10.
died Monday night at his home. 709 Hogs 5.000 market strong, tops $8.90 South West A street after a three f .Cattle 1.-
months' illness. lie is survived by , . - and limbs three sons and a daughter W illie lb,. ; f0 maket steady pPime sheep $6,
stock now held by the trust company as collateral is $10,750. Bears Date of 1909. . The Dickinson Trust company holds two certificates of stock as collateral for loans given R. B. Jones, one certificate for 160 shares, the other certificate for twenty shares. This stock of R. B. Jones has a par value of $900. The stock certificate under date of 1909 put up by S. E. Jones, and held by the trust company, was signed by Rutherford B. Jones, vice president,
and Herbert McDivitt, secretary of
monstrances and made all of the wards except one dry by remonstrance. Most Bitter Ever Held. The election was the most bitterly contested of any option battle held in Muncie, and in a small way bordered on a Terre Haute election. With the administration back of them, the saloon forces had planned to run the election with a high hand, and had made arrangements, it is said, to vote several hundred floaters." The drys had one hundred deputy
sheriffs appointed by Sheriff White.
INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 10. Cash grain: Wheat 98 V&c, corn 65c, oats 40c. TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO March 10. Cash grain: Wheat 98c, corn 65c, oats 41c, cloverseed $8.60.
the company, while R. B. Jones' stock J When let Plls opened the dry forces
certificate held by the trust company, was issued in 1903 and signed by
James A. Carr, president, and Herbert McDivitt, secretary. The suits were filed by the Indianapolis law firm of Monks, Robbins, Starr and Goodrich. Deputy Sheriff Mote served notice on the two defendants as soon as the suits were filed this morning, to appear in circuit court March 20, in answer of the complaint. Both notes held by the trust company are promissory, payable on demand, bearing six per cent interest. Interest was paid last in March, 1913, on both notes. It is understood that the notes have been for sometime in the hands of Harry C. Starr, of Monks, Robbins, Starr and Goodrich, for collection and t'iie- complaint states that repeated demands have been made for the money.
Best Treatment for Constipation. "My daughter used Chamberlain's Tablets for constipation with good results and I can recommend them highly," writes Paul B. Babin, Brushly, La. For sale by all dealers. I Advert Isement)
AVER EVANGELIST HAS FORGED CHECKS MANSFIELD, O., March 11. When the Rev. Albert Holden, an evangelist was brought to this city on a charge of forgery he was identified by Captain McClure and two business men as (he man who passed the spurious checks to an amount aggregating $415. fe was holding revival services in New Straitsvillo. (O.) at the time of his arrest and was being held on a charge of obtaining money under filse pretenses. It is said that he served three terms in the Ohio penitentiary having been convicted of bigamy.
were out in large numbers, and no at
tempt was made to vote any floaters. Early in the morning Mayor Bunch
hurried to precinct No. 10, where it was reported that the Rev. P. E. Greenwalt was running matters to suit himself. The mayor made a brief speech, declaring that the deputy sheriffs had no authority to make arrests and telling the voters to pay no attention to them. Preacher Uses Fists. The wets then crowded within the ropes, surrounding the polls and prepared to take charge, but the Rev. Mr. Greenwalt called a halt. With the assistance of a colored deputy, the minister pushed and knocked the wet workers right and left until he had cleared the path leading to the polls. Sheriff White was then called to
C. Moore of Richmond. Otis J. Moore of Knoxville, Tenn., and Mattie Moore, who made her home with her father, are the surviving children. A brother, Frank Moore of Noblesville, also survives. Mr. Moore was a well known carpenter. He was a member of the East Main Street Friends church and had many friends there as well as in his business. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. HANER Mrs. Anna Haner, aged 60, widow of David Haner, died at the home of her brother-in-law John Schultz, 240 South Seventh street, today of cancer. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. DAFLER The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Dafler, 88, who died Sunday, will be held at the home tonight at 7:'!0 o'clock and tomorrow mornine will
be shipped to West Alexandria for j The Students Bible Improvement burial. She is survived by six sons, ! class of Elkhorn will meet at the
T.. P. Dafler of New Lebanon.. W. W. I home of J. H. Williams tonigni. ever
j Dafler of Richmond, C. E. Dafler of I one is invited to attend.
ville, C. W. Dafler of Farmersville and j U. A. Dafler of Richmond. Three
lambs $8.
Snookum and Babe Skating Bears, at Coliseum tonight, 8:30. BIBLE STUDENTS MEET TONIGHT
EDW. G. BALLING for good and reliable plumbing. Repair work a specialty. Phone 2411. 526 South 6th St.
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STORAGE
-! Household Goods only. Good dry
daughters, Mrs. Rosanna Kepler of PMiimVmc TV.Ttc TP li t a Hcit Y 1 Inn f f
Dayton and Mrs. William Toliver of Place and rates very reasonable. Phone Richmond, also survive. ; 12S3. H. V. McLeland Co.
Builds Up G to your doctor first. Secure his approval. Then follow his adoice. Take no medicine the doctors will not approve. jJuli
Aycr's Sarsaparilla is a tonic. It does not stimulate. It does not make you feel better one day, then as bad as ever, or even worse, the next day. There is not a drop of alcohol in it- You have the steady, even gain that comes from a strong tonic. Sold for sixty years.
LP
IF MEALS SOUR . AND TURM INTO
u AS, TAKE Sfl
When everything we eat turns to gas and we eructate sour food and acrid fluids, it means there is an excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach, says a noted authority. This irritating acid petards the process of digestion and promotes food fermentation. Our meals sour in the Stomach like garbage sours in a can, forming gases which inflate the stomach like a toy balloon, causing a heavy, lumpy misery in the chest, constant belching of gas, sour risings or heartburn, fullness and often nausea. He tells us to lay aside all digestive aids and instead, get from any phar
macy a package of 10 grain Sodagen tablets and take one tablet anytime, followed by a tumbler of water which will instantly neutralize acidity, stop food fermentation, absorb the gases and sweeten the entire digestive system. He further states that those troubled with chronic acidity should take one tablet regularly, an hour after meals for awhile, as this simple antacid is entirely harmless, being composed of Soda. -Magnesia and Calcium Carbonate U. S. P.
We Are Moved After a week of rush, we are located in our new home. The lightest spot in the city. New goods arriving daily. Home furnishings of the latest and up-to-the-minute styles and patterns can be found on our large floors. Gas Ramies Everyone wants a gas range, which is the most economical, handy and gives the best service. The New Process Will Meet All Requirements Salesmen W. M. Penny, J. C. Hampton, Chas. Hofheinz, C. W. Gardner, Fred Rossiter, Norman Kirkman. H00YER-B0HD CO. CORNER MAIN AND TENTH
MUEMJM9
mm? Corset! Sectliomi
Gains Daily in Popularity We handle nothing but the best known American makes. A complete showing of all the new Spring models, Corsets that reflect the very latest styles and give fashion's best lines to ever)' figure. Models that are bustless, hipless, flexible, and allow graceful, unrestrained movement in any position. Some have elastic gores in the front, some in the back, front lacing models with elastic gored back and sides All new features not heretofore found in Corsets. Come in, see the new Spring models. This Remarkable Corset Special lor Tomorow
See East Window Twenty-five Dozen Having Already Disappeared the Past Few Weeks. Another Twenty-five Dozen Ready for Tomorrow's Selling We know of Corsets not near the same value selling at a dollar. These corsets are of soft twilled Coutil, pretty scalloped embroidered top, low busted effect and hipless, substantially closely boned, five hooks, two nickel hooks and eyes, guaranteeing ease and perfect fitting over the abdomen, four erood elastics, all sizes, equal to most dollar values Special Only:
LOW BUSTED CORSETS DEMAND THAT YOU WEAR BRASSIERES These are unquestionably the best brassiere values in the city. Enthusiastic customers told us so. Would ask that you see them tomorrow or when ever up town. Many are buying two, three and some a half dozen for an entire season's wearing.
Pretty Emb. Trimmed Brassieres, 60c OfT
values, open front or back, all sizes
Brassieres, ...50c
Fine Lace and Emb. Trimmed including all lace net effect, all sizes, 75c values
Fine Mercerized Brassiere, lace yoke, elas
tic shoulder straps, all sizes, $1.00 value, only ,
69c
$1.00 and $1.25 Brassieres, lace and emb.
trimmed, all sizes, open front or back ,
75c
Fine Brassieres, unusual Talnes, priced at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. Complete showing of Women's Sanitary Articles in our Corset Section.
The New Hair Dressing Styles Demonstration Continues all this week by Miss Zaidee Bogar of New York, offering an unusual opportunity to see and learn about the latest coiffures. This unusual demonstration which so pleasingly and satisfactorily portrays all the newest Hair Dressing creations should be of interest to every woman who keeps abreast of up-to-date hair dressing. We will guarantee to match any hair perfectly and if you have any difficulty in matching or getting the newest effects. Come In this week. Special prices on Fine French and German Hair Switches, Braids, Transformations, Curls, etc. Toilet Department, First Floor.
Lee Bo Nesfoanminra Co Ttie Store Tliat Sells Wooltex