Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 266, 18 September 1914 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, SEPT. 18, 1914

PAGE THREE

AMERICA TO TAKE LEAD III EDUCATION AFTERWAR ENDS President Kelly Predicts the United States Will Attract Students as the Center of Christian Civilization. That American colleges and universities will play a greater part In the educational development of the orld than they have ever done belore is the opinion expressed by President Robert L. Kelly in the first chapel exercises of the year at Earlham college. He made the statement that the war in Europe In which all sorts of atrocities are being committed daily, revealed the fact that the so-called Christian civilization of Europe was neither Christian nor civilization, and that the American institutions will hereafter be looked upon as a development of true civilization. "German has no right to ask the jneutral nations of the world. to come to her assistance in preventing the Russians from destroying Koenigsburg the home of Emanuel Kant, when she herself has disclaimed all that Kant ever stood for," said the college president in his welcome address to the students. "American methods of education are coming to mean more and Ijnore, and you students who have Just (entered upon your college careers have whow the disposition which characterizes this age of learning, when people are anxious to secure higher education not merely for the degree which they will receive, but for the advantake to themselves and their fellow-men."

DISMISS STUDENTS FOR CIRCUS! PARADE Garfield Instructors Drop One Morning Class After First Chapel Period. The first chapel of the school year "was held at the Garfield school this morning. Principal N. C. Heironimus urged the pupils to be patient until the crowded conditions of class and Btudy rooms could be relieved. In speaking of the new industrial lines of work which are to be taken up, he said: "Because we are taking up these new lines, you must not feel that the older lines of work will be neglected. Just as much attention will be paid to such subjects as history, literature, and mathematics, as heretofore. They are essential to the completion of your scholastic work. In the new work I feel that we are offering opportunities for splendid training, that I feel sure you will be glad to take up." He also called attention to the attempts made by the faculty to bring added interest to the social and athletic side of the school work. Teachers will be sent each night to the playground and to the gymnasium to help develop the athletic interests of the school. He spoke also of the splendid prospects for a good orchestra to represent the school this year. The school was dismissed at 10:30 o'clock in order that the pupils might eee the circus parade.

CANADIAN SUPPLY STEAMER FOUNDERS

BY LEASED WIRE.J MONTREAL, Sept. 18. The government steamer Montmagny carrying pupplies and coal for wireless stations, was sunk this morning a mile below Crane Island when she collided with the Dominion Coal company's steamer Dinga during a dense fog. Captain Poulcet of the Montmagny is reported missing. It was reported that twelve members of the crew were missing.

FRIENDS ASK PEACE Delegates Propose World Police to President.

BY LEASED WIRE. WASHINGTON, Sept. 18. J. Russel Smith of the University of Pennsylvania, headed a delegation from the religious society of Friends which called on President Wilson today to urge him to work for peace. They proposed the establishment of a world parliament with a world court and a world police to compel the limitation of armament and to work for peace. President Wilson told them the time was not ripe to press their proposals but that they would be taken under consideration.

ADDS NEW TEACHER School Board Increases Garfield Corps. Another teacher was assigned to Garfield school last night to relieve teacher who has been namedetaoin the crowded condition. The new teacher, who has not been named, will be an assistant in the industrial work, and will relieve F. B. Walker in the wood working department. Prof. Walker will devote most of his time to the printing department. As an example of the crowded conditions in the work rooms, Principal Heironimus said today that while the largest class in printing in the high school has six members, th largest class in Garfield has fourteen and the smallest seven.

CAPTURE VESSEL

MARSEILLES, Sept. 18. A German owned ship that was flying the Roumanian flag was brought into this port early today by a French prize crew. The ship which carried a big cargo was captured in the Mediter-

LATE MARKET NEWS

S A. 1 VW r

Edited by A. D. Cobb, Agricultural Expert.

CHICAGO GRAIN Furnished by Correll and Thompson. I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 1446. WHEAT Open. Close December 110 111 May 117 118 CORN September 76 78 December 70 71 May . 73 73 OATS September 46 December 49 49 May 52 62 CHICAGO WHEAT CHICAGO, Sept. 18. Wheat: No. 2 red $1.081.10, No. 3 red $1.07 1.09, No. 2 hard winter $1.086 1.10, No. 3 hard winter $1.07 1.09, No. 1 northern spring 1.12 1.14, No. 2 northern spring $1.08. Corn: No. 2 yellow 77, No. 3 7979, No. 3 white 777, No. 3 yellow 79, No. 4 White 79, No. 4 yellow 77. Oats: No. 2 white 4849, No. 4 4748, standard 4747. Cloverseed 4848. CHICAGO, Sept. 18. Wheat: December $1.11, May $1.18. Corn: May 73, December 71, September 78. Oats: May 5252, December 49, September 46. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK UNION STOCK YARDS, 111., Sept. 18. Hogs: Receipts 13,000. market weak, mixed and butchers $8.50 8.90, good heavies $8.959.40, rough heavies $8.35(8.85, light $8.809.50, pigs $6.40 8.75, bulk of sales $8.55 9.25. Cattle: Receipts 2,000, market steady, beeves $7.4011.00, cows and heifers $4.009.85, stockers and feeders $6.40!8.3o, Texans $7.508.85, calves $9.5012.50. Sheep: Receipts 15,000, market strong, natives and westerns $3.256.15, lambs $6.00 9.00. CI NCI N NATI LIVESTOCK CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 18 Hogs: Receipts 3,500, market steady, packers and butchers $9.259.40, common to choice $5.75 8.40, pigs and lights $5.75 9.50, stags $4.75 7.25. Cattle: Receipts 1,100, market slow, heifers $4.75 7.85, cows $3.506.00, calves steady. Sheep: Receipts 2,400, market steady, lambs steady. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 18 Hogs: Receipts 6,500, market 5c lower, best hogs $9.55, heavies $9.259.40, pigs $8.508.75, bulk of sales $9.259.50. Cattle: Receipts 1,400, market weak and lower, choice heavy steers $9.50 10.50, light steers $8.75 9.50, heifers $7.509.25, cows $6.257.50, bulls $6.757.50, calves $7.0012.00. Sheep and lambs: Receipts 650, market strong, prime sheep $4.505.00, lambs $7.75 8.25. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept. 18. Cattle: Supply light, market steady, choice steers $7.40 9.75, prime steers $9.00 9.30, good steers $8.50 8.90, tidy butchers $8.40 8.90, common $5.50 7.00, common to fat bulls $5.00 7.50, common to fat cows $3.50 7.00, fresh cows and springers $50.0080.00, $12.0012.50, veal calves $8.00 9.00. Sheep and lambs: . Supply fair, market steady on sheep slow on lambs, prime wethers $6.106.25, good $5.00 6.00, ' good mixed $5.00 5.50, fair mixed $2.253.50, culls and common $6.00 8.75. Hogs: Receipts 15, market steady, prime heavy $9.609.65, mediums $9.809.85, roughs $8.50 9.00, stags $7.008.00, heavy mixed $8.509.00. TOLEDO GRAIN. TOLEDO, Sept. 18. Wheat: Cash $1.11, September $1.11, December $1.16, May $1.23. Corn: Cash and September 80, December 73, May 75. Oats: Cash 50, September 49, December 52, May 55. Rye: No. 2 92. Cloverseed: Prime, cash and October $9.70, December $9.85, March $10. Alsike: September 9.17, December $9.324, March $9.52. Timothy; Prime and September $2.75, October $2.77, December $2.82, March $2.92. t

MARKET

RICHMOND

LIVE STOCK GLEN MILLER PRICES Daily Market Report of Glen Miller Stock Yards. Phone 3744. HOGS. Market steady. Best hogs $8.85 Lipht yorkers, 120 to 140 lbs $8.00 8.75 Heavy sows $8.00 CATTLE. Market steady. Choice heavy steers $7.85 Light steers $6.507.00 Heifers $5.007.00 Cows $4. 00 6. 50 Bullls $5.007.00 Calves 99c

8HEEP AND LAMBS. Market, steady. Prime sheep 4C Spring iambs 66c Clipped sheep 2c3c PRODUCE (Corrected daily by Ed Cooper. Phone 2577.) 01d chickens dressed paying 20 to 22c; selling 25c to 25c. Young chickens dressed, paying 25c, selling 35c. Country butter paying 15 to 25c: selling 30c to 35c. Creamery butter, selling 38c. Country lard paying 11c; selling 15c. Lggs paying 25c; selling 30c. FEED QUOTATIONS Timothy hay, paying $19. Straw, paying $5. Oats, paying 43c. Corn, paying 80c. Red clover seed, paying $8.00 bu. Timothy seed, paying $2.50 bushel. Bran selling $28 ton. Middlings, selling $30 ton. Rye 80c. Salt, $1.40 barrel. GRAIN MARKET (Corrected daily by Richmond Roller Mills. Phone 2019.) Wheat paying $1.00, oats paying 40c, corn, paying 80c; rye, paying 80c; bran, selling $28 cwt.; middlings, selling $30 cwt. COAL PRICES. (Quotations corrected daily by Hackman, Klefoth & Co. Anthracite nut, $8.50; Anthracite No. 4 and egg, $8.25; Pocahontas lump or egg, $5.50; Pocahontas mine run, $4.50; Pocahontas slack, $4.00; Jackson lump or egc, $5.75; Winifred, $4.75; Jewel, $5.00; Tennessee, $5.25; Hocking Valley, $4.50; Indiana, $3.75; coke, $7.00; Winifrede Washed pea, $4.00; nut and slack, $3.00. Representative Sales At Indianapolis HOGS. N- Av. Dk. Pr. 12 86 ... $7 00 17 94 ... 8 50 29 291 ... 8 50 19 118 ... 8 75 8 110 ... 9 00 24 232 ... 9 30 62 266 ... 9 30 71 209 ... 9 40 77 214 40 9 40 68 221 ... 9 40 80 178 ... 9 45 73 209 80 9 45 76 165 ... 9 50 88 193 160 9 50 CATTLE. Cattle. Av. Pr. 2 steers 630 $6 75 2 steers 855 7 65 9 steers 1,053 7 75 2 steers 1,040 8 00 2 steers 1,165 8 50 4 heifers 585 8 00 2 heifers 750 8 50 8 heifers 701 8 80 3 cows 676 4 50 30 cows 778 4 65 8 cows 767 4 75 2 cows 900 5 00 5 cows 778 5 25 2 cows 880 5 50 4 cows 867 5 75 2 cows 945 6 00 2 cows 1,065 6 25 1 bull 870 6 35 1 bull 1,280 6 75 1 bull 1,230 7 15 5 calves 444 7 00 8 calves 200 8 00 40 calves 320 8 25 4 calves 195 8 50 3 calves 300 9 00 5 calves 132 10 00 PARALYSIS VICTIM RECOVERS SLIGHTLY Mrs. Ellen Morris, 213 South Thirteenth street, a well known member of the First Methodist church, is resting easily after a stroke of paralysis Wednesday night. Mrs. Morris, who is an elderly lady, has been active until she was stricken and her excellent physical condition probable will aid her recovery, her physician stated. HEARS DIVORCES Judge Fox will hear three divorce cases in circuit court tomorrow, chief of which will be the suit of Mrs. Ida L. Huber against her husband, Carl Huber, who eloped in May, 1913, with a notorious woman of the city. The otther cases are of Rosa Kidwell against William C. Kidwell and Maggie D. Martin against Robert Martin. NAPIER TO PREACH Rev. Aaron Napier of Amboy, Ind., will preach Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Whitewater Friends church, corner North Tenth and Q streets. WOUNDED ARRIVE. BY LEASED WIRE. BORDEAUX, Sept. 18. Seven thousand prisoners belonging to the Bavarian-Saxons and Hanoverian regiments arrived today. Most of them are wounded.

FIRE AUTO AVERTS COLLISION Oil RUN Chief Miller Says Motorists Delay and Endanger Speeding Apparatus. In order to avoid serious accidents. Fire Chief Miller today requested that automobilists be more careful in operating their machines in the vicinity of a fire when the department is making a run. Last night the fire chief in going to a blaze at the home of Eugene Hunt, 226 South Seventh street, almost collided with an automobile which crossed in front of him at Seventh and Main streets, although its driver had been signaled to stop by spectators. Close to the fire a large seven passenger car crowded the chief's machine into the gutter. "If automobilists want to go to the fire they have a perfect right to, but if they don't keep in the clear until the fire companies have made their run someone is going to be killed or badly hurt some day," Miller remarked. A bed at the Hunt home caught afire but the blaze was subdued with only slight damage. The origin of the fire is not known.

Earlham Notes

A course in hygiene is being offered by Coach Whiteside in which two hours of college credit are given. This is the first year a course of this kind has been offered at Earlham. HOLD FIRST SOCIAL. The first social oi the year was held last evening by the men of the college. The social was in the form of a "get acquainted" meeting. Several stunts served to entertain the men. GIRLS GET BUSY. While the men of the college were enjoying a social in the gymnasium, the girls held an informal social in the parlors in Earlham hall. STUDY CHURCH WORK. The new courses in practical church work and missions, which is being given by Prof. Mendenhall, is attracting considerable interest among the students. As many as can conveniently be accommodated have enrolled in the class. RECEPTION SATURDAY. The opening reception of the year will be held Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the parlors of Earlham hall. The affair is given by the college social committee, and is the first of a series of three to be given this term.

BOOSTING UNION HATTERS. Mr. and Mrs. McNally of Danbury, Conn., are in the city for a few days' stay. Mr. McNally is a representative of the United Hatters of North America, and his missions is in the interest of that organization.

ARCHITECTS VIEW TRUSTJANK SITE Many Firms Propose to Submit Plans on Dickinson Building. The absence of directors of the Dickinson Trust company from the city during the summer has delayed the selection of plans for the company's proposed new building at Eighth and Main streets, but it is probable that within a few weeks tentative plans will have been adopted. The officers of the banking company has been beseiged with architects who desire to submit plans. Not only local architects but architects from Chicago, Indianapolis and a number of other cities have viewed the site and expressed the intention of submitting their ideas on the new bank building. The directors will hold a meeting next week to block out plans and to decide as to the size of the building. Various rumors have been afloat to the effect that the building will contain a theatre in addition to the bank, while others have said that it will be confined to the bank space and store rooms for those who occupy the store rooms now.

SERVE NOTICE

BY LEASED WIRE. GARY, Ind.. Sept. 18 Saloon keepers have received notice that the AntiSaloon league will serve notice on the mayors of Gary, Hammond, East Chicago and Whiting to keep all saloons closed on Sunday. Failure to comply, it is said, will result immediately in impeachment proceedings against them. -

ALLIANCE WORKERS GIVE MEETING PLAN Committees on Mass Gathering at Beallview Ready to Report Progress. Committee reports will be heard tonight at a meeting of the general committee having charge of Sunday's mass meeting of the German Alliance in Beallview park. The sub committees have arranged all the details of the meeting and parade Sunday. The program committee has completed its work. The music committee refreshments committee and the committee conducting the automobile parade will make reports tonight. The general committee members feel confident of a big attendance at Sunday's meeting as there has been discussion throughout the city relative to the gathering. The parade is to prepare the people for the opening of the meeting so there will be no delays. For further advertisement, there will be a band concert at Eighth and Main streets preceding the meeting.

MARLATT PRESENTS FLAG TO RALSTON

BOXES GUARANTEE DELIVERYJF MAIL Recent Order Allows Employes to Pass Places With Inconvenient Entrances.

An order which clears up an evil in mall delivery was received today by the post office and with it, the power of enforcement. It is an order that sixty days from date the patrons who are now having mail delivered at side or rear entrances or who are otherwise delaying carriers in delivery must place boxes or slots in the front doors or entrances. This order has been received a number of times before and the latest one was about three days ago. There has never been any power to enforce it. The department at Washington now

gives the post office the power to car-,

tail mall service to sucn pu-oo who do not obey the order when the mall carriAra am lata or when mall Is

heavy. In this way. non-compliance j with the order will mean that there lsj no assurance that the mall will be de-j Ilvered when it Is received In the of-' flee. WARNS INSPECTORS - AGAINST MISTAKES Registration Inspectors will be Impressed with the necessity of making accurate reports at the registration. October 5, this year, when a meeting is held tomorrow afternoon at the court house to deliver supplies. As there have been three registrations In previous years, the inspectors have been careless. Even at the last registration mistakes were made which cost residents their vote. Auditor Bowman has a long list of the mistakes of registration inf4ectorB and officials. He will speak to the inspectors from this list torn on w.

A committee representing the Sixtyeighth Indiana infantry, including

Charles E. Marlatt of this city, yesterday afternoon presented the original) battle flag of the regiment to Governor j Ralston. The flag was recently found j at Rushville. It was saved by the ; colonel of the regiment, E. A. King,! who wrapped it about his body when his command was forced to surrender) and brought it back to Greensburg. ;

where it was returned to the ladies of that town. Yesterday was the fifty-second anni

versary of the regiment's capture at! Mumsfordsville, Ky. Col. King lost! his life in the second Hav's (inzace-l

men tat Chickamauga.

SUES TO FORECLOSE

Suit for the foreclosure of a $3,000

mortgage on a farm between Fountain City and Lynn was instituted in clr- i cuit court today by the Winchester j Home and Savings association of Win-1 Chester. The defendant is Jennie E. j Lioach. Parties to the defendant are

Schuyler Crowe, John W. Burgess and the firm of Hamilton & Meek.

We Teach Your Dollars to

Have More Cents 7

r1

Clothes for

this isn't a "special sale" just an every dayotffring at this live store. We operate eleven live tailoring establishments in this state we buy our woolens direct rom the mills and sell clothes to the wearer 'direct. There isn't one cent of middlemen's profit in our clothes that's why we save you $10 on any Suit or Overcoat we make t to order at $15.00.

Westcott Hotel Bldg.

10th and Main.

UNION MEN ASK FOR UNION I.

OOOOCOCOCOCOOQO OCOOaOOCCOCCCCOOCCCCCCClCCCCGCCCO

Q ZJ3MZl-92 MAIN T.V

CI

tiCHMOND. iNm

Boys' $5 School Suits ft

Of fine All-Wool Serges and Fancy Mixtures; Norfolk Coat; full peg top knickers; superior workmanship throughout

o

8 COMPARISON ESTABLISHES OHJRg

SUPREMACY AS VALUE GIVERS jj We invite you to come to this Great Underselling Store and see what we will give you for Q

you will be under no obligation to buy and every consideration will be shown O

your money

you. Right Now is a good time to compare

Ours is the Store that Grows Under Comparison.

8 O O o ? o O

Special Purchase From the Makers "American Girl" and "Mary Stuart." Women's $3.50 and $4 Shoes

.49

Come in Patent Leather, Gunmetal and Vici; brocaded or plain cloth or leather tops;

newest style heels; long or short vamps; all sizes for misses and women.

To be made of the best qual-

GUARANTEED

ity leather; stitched with the best quality of silk; of the best oak-tanned soleleather and made by the most skilled workmen. If not satisfied money will be returned.

Men's $3.50 WORK SHOES In black and tan; heavy uppers and soles; waterproofed; celebrated

"Army Shoe;" specially

priced at

$2.98

$2 CORSETS

Made of best grade French Coutil and Batiste; in new long models for Fall apparel; hose supporters attached ; embroidered tops ; superior workmanship. Best 50c Corsets in the new long models; correct QQ perfect fittingOC 50c Brassieres, 39c Open front or back; embroidery, le.ee and ribbon trim- QQ med, at .... 0C

o o o o o o o o

Funmakers With Sells-Floto

ii v , V '-; I fl .1 - 1

EXTRA

LADIES' SILK WAISTS $1.95

98c

The New $1.50 Basque Waists

Of Voile with Bedford Cord trimming. $3.50 Crepe-de-Chine WAISTS

New shipment, new styles, in Nile Green Peach, White

and Maize; $3.50 value, Saturday...

$1.95

A Live MILLINERY Store Always crowded with thrifty women Admiring, Buying, SAVING An unconscious tribute to our superiority.

$2 Shapes

Of Black German Velvet; six of the

new styles; special

ly priced at

$1.19

Trimmed HAT SALE New shipments just unpacked embracing a series of remarkable purchases of Sample and Pattern Hats; such values as $3.50 HATS for $1.98 $4.50 HATS for $2.49 $5.50 HATS for S3.49 $8.00 HATS for $4.95 $10.00 HATS for $5.95

HATS TRIMMED

FRBE

Girls' $1.50 AQ Dress HatsiOC

50c Velvet Pansies at.

23c

Just Unpacked Tremendous

Shipment ol FALL APPAREL

Making this stock so large and varied that no woman will experience difficulty In finding a REASONABLY PRICED GARMENT

$195

to suit her exact taste. New $8.00 Serae Dresses

Sizes for women and misses; in Russian tunic styles; also

$10.00 Silk Basque Dress

Women's sizes; in black an4 navy only; developed in the new basque style; only showing in town at the price. g&fSSBni $10.95 In Wool Poplins Mixtures and Serges; all popular colors. Including nogre brown; leading styles.

$5.95

MEW, YOU SAVE, TOO MEN'S 50c AMOSKEAG

CHAMBRAY QQ'4 WORK SHIRTS OfOC-W

MEN'S 50c Flannelette NIGHT 3HIRT3 WITH COUPON

Men's $140 Dress Shirts ....65 Men's 10c Dress Hose ' Black and colors OC Men's 50c Overalls A Jumpersplain blue or striped denim'. -39

Men's 75c Union Suits Ath- QQ I letlc or Porosknit style.... 37Cu

Men's 7c Handkerchfs Plain Q white, or red and blue. ...... OC' Men's $1.50 Wsrfc Trousers Khaki;

or blue and grey mixture.:.. 95

1

C3Q0

anean.