Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 293, 20 October 1914 — Page 2
PAGO TWO.
tHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, OCT. 20, 1914
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LUTHERAN
CHILDREN
STUDY FOR CHURCH
Nineteen young people of the First English Lutheran church have entered the olasses for catechumens under the Instruction ot the Rev. E. Q. Howard. The classes have not been completely organised, and several new members are expected to enroll. Instruction is given Friday evenings at 4 o'clock and at 7 o'clock, and on Saturday morning at 9 o'clock and 9:45 o'clock. The following pupils are enrolled: Jeannette Seeker, Elizabeth Turner, Katherlne Bartel, Lois Johanning, Mary Rh In eh art, Mary Lahrman, Helen Eggemeyer, Helen Bentlage, Jeannette Banks, Harold Slnex. William Eggemeyer, Marlon Zuttermeister, Floyd Nusbaum, Olgen Shelton, Richard Holcombe, Kowen Keys, Elizabeth Borden, Walter Moa, Harriet Mulhol-land.
The Markets Edited by A. D. Cobb.
CHICAGO GRAIN Furnished by Correll and Thompson, I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 146.
WHEAT Op3!!. December 116 May ...122 CORN December 68 May 71 OATS December 604 May 58
CHICAGO WHEAT CHICAGO, Oct. 20. Wheat: No. 3 red $1.11 1.13, No. 2 Red $1.13 1.14, No. 2 hard winter $1.13 1.15, No. 3 hard winter $1.111.13, No. 3 northern spring $1.07, No. 4 northern spring $1.06. Corn: No. 2 mixed 73, No. 2 white 77 , No. 2 yellow 74. No. 3 white 76, No. 3 yellow 74, No. 4 white 76. No. 4 yellow 74 74. Oats: No. 2 white 4849. No. 4 4748, standard 4647l2- Clovarseed: Cash 4848.
Germans Display Russian Guns in Berlin T,tfJSS " ' ,,,, , . in i
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GERMANSJMASH (Continued from Page One.)
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LEAPS FROM BED WHEN DECORATED
little change. The remnant of the Belgian army is opposing our Antwerp army near the coast. The French and British troops, apparently worn out by their efforts to check our advance, are leaving the burden of the conflict to the Belgians, who are showing great Bravery. "The enemy in thia theatre of war seems to have exhausted their reinforcements and to have weakend their line by extending It the effort to keep our troops from the coast. "It is frankly admitted by German officers that the long resistance of Verdun has interfered with the Ger-
! man offensive campaign. The fall of that fortress will release a great force that has been trying to effect its fall .for many weeks.
luougn the righting on the western
; end of the battle front in France has i been most spectacular, because of its
j proximity , to Paris and the English j coast, the grimnees of the struggle that has been going on about Verdun 1 has been equaled nowhere else. The French have struggled to thrust the Germans back and the Inch they have ' gained has resulted in heavy losses ' by the continual pounding of our ' guns." I
I fit V" y' u-af V?; ft
Prince Oscar, fifth son of the Kat ser who, after having led bis troops in a gallant charge at Verdun, collapsed with a severe heart cramp. When word came that he had been given the Iron Cross by his father, he jumped out of bed and danced, shouting "I am well again!"
CIosp 114 120 4
Receipts 600, market 6teady, prime sheep $4.254.75, lambs $7.007.50. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 20. Hogs: Receipts 3,500, market slow, packers and butchers $7.757.70, common to choice $5.007.15. Cattle: Receipts 500, market slow, calves slow, $5.00 10.50. Sheep: Receipts 700, market steady, lambs strong $5.508.00.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK UNION STOCK YARDS, 111.. Oct. 20. Hogs: Receipts 510c lower, mixed and butchers $6.85(7.70, good heavies $7.25 ?f 7.65, rough heavies $6.357.15, light $7.15(fi7.60, pigs $5.00 (6 7.25, bulk of sales $7.10(7.60. Cattle: Receipts 8.000, market weak, beeves $6.40 10.95, cows and heifers 93.509.25, Blockers and feeders $5.60 8.00, Texans $7.258.80, calves $9.00 & 11.25. Sheep: Receipts 28,000. market steady, natives and westerns $3.25 6.00, lambs $3.503 7.75.
PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 20. Cattle: Supply fair, market slow, choice steers $9.00ir9.25. prime steers $8.55' 8.90, good steers $8.00 8.40. tidy butchers $7.25.8.00, common $5.50o 7.00, common to fat bulls $5.007.U0, common to fat cows $3.506.B0, heifers choice $7.00-0 7.25. fresh cows and springers $50. oorft 80.00. $11.00 11.75, veal calves $7.0009.00. Sheep and
lambs: Supply fair, market steady, prime wethers $5.50(f( 7.50, good mixed $5.005.40, fair mixed $4.504.85,: culls-and common $2.00(?3.00, lambs $5.507.90, heavy ewes $4.)0t 4.50. ' Hogs: Receipts 15, market lower,prime heavy $7.90, mediums $5.00 6.00, heavy yorkers $4.007.00, light;
yorkers $6.500 7.90, pigs $6. 007.00, roughs $6.00 6.25, stags $7.80.
TOLEDO GRAIN. TOLEDO, Oct. 20 Wheat: Cash $1,1314,' December $1.174, May $1.25. Corn: Cash 76, December 6914, May 73. Oats: Cash 49, December 6214, May 55. Rye: No. 2, 91. Cloverseed: Prime cash $9.10, December $9.20 March $9.45. Alsike: Prime cash $8.50, December $8.60, March $8.80. Timothy: Prime cash $2.50, December $2.55, March $2.65.
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE-
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 20. Hogs: I Receipts 9,000, market 15c lower, best hogs $7.70, heavies $7. 60ft 7.70, pigs. $7.407.60, bulk of sales $7. 60ft 7.70. i Cattle: Receipts 1,300, market steady, j choice heavy steers $9. 250 10.00, light' steers $8.509.25, heifers $7.0008.00,' cows $6.000 7.00, bulls $6.5007.00, calve $5.0(1010.75. Sheep and lambs: '
RICHMOND MARKET
LIVE STOCK GLEN MILLER PRICES Phone 2577.) Daily Market Report of Glen Miller Stock Yards. Phone 3744. HOGS. Market lower. Best hogs $7.00 Liht yorkers, 120 to 140 lbs $6.50 Heavy sows $6.50 CATTLE. Market steady. Choice heavy steers $7.75 Light steers $6,500)7.00 Heifers $5. 00-07. 00 Cows $5.0006.50 Bulls $5.0006.00 Calves 9 cents SHEEP AND LAMBS. Market, steady. Prime sheep 4c Spring lambs 66,4c Clipped sneep 214c(g3c COAL PRICES. (Quotations corrected daily by Hackman, Klefoth & Co. Anthracite nut, $8.60; Anthracite No. 4 and egg, $8.35; Pocahontas lump or egg, $5.50; Pocahontas mine run, $4.50; Focaiiontas slack, $4.00; Jack
son lump or egr. $5.75; Winifred, $4.75; Jewel, $5.00; Tennessee, $5.25; coke, $7.00; WInifrede Washed pea, Hocking Valley, $4.50; Indiana, $3.75; $4.00; nut and slack, $3.00. FEED QUOTATIONS Timothy hay, paying $19. Straw, paying 5. Oats, paying 45c. Corn, paying 70c. Rye 75c. Red clover seed, paying $7.50 bu. Timothy seed, paying $2.50 bushel. Bran selling $27 ton. Middlings, selling $28 toa. Salt, $1.40 barrel. GRAIN MARKET (Corrected daily by Richmond Roller Mills. Phone 2019.) Wheat paying $1.00, oats paying 40c, corn, paying 75c; rye, paying 75c; bran, selling $28 cwt.; middlings, selling $30 cwt. PRODUCE (Corrected daily by Ed Cooper. Old chickens dressed paying 20 to 22c; selling 25c to ZSc. Young chickens dressed, paying 25c, selling 35c. Country butter paying IB to 25c; selling 30c to 35c. Creamery butter, selling 38c. Country lard paying lie; selling 15c. Eggs paying 25c; selling 30c.
City Statistics
Two New Features in Blouses
Two distinctive features stand out prominently in the new blouses ; the light collars and the attached girdle or belt. Black net embroidered with threads of silver is the trimming motif of this blouse o& cream all-oveif-laoe.
James R. Garfield will Wednesday morning at
HOLLANSBURG j V
Howe Beetley of Fountain City was here Sunday. Mrs. J. II. Beetley spent the week end with her son Cecil Beetley and family at Lynn, Ind. Lacey Mikesell and son Robert were in New Madison Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Browne attended the funeral of Mrs. Allen Bohn at New Madison Sunday. Vern Brown and family and Mr. and Mrs. Will Brown of New Madison, spent Sunday here with C. H. Brown and family. ' Miss Mae Thomas is visiting in Columbus, O. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Addleman were Richmond shoppers Saturday. James Slick and family spent Sunday in New Paris with Thomas Vick and family.
The Hon. speak here 10:30 o'clock
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Sinks have been entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Tippecanoe, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Sinks will leave Thursday for a week's visit with relatives in Troy, O. Charles Neal of Union City was here Monday. A marshmallow toast was given Saturday night at the home of Frank Southard north of town. O. W. Gasell and J. E. Folkerth of Arcanum were here Monday. Henry Wolfal and daughter spent last week in Dayton. Miss Coral Ulshafcr and John Branson, Elwood and Maynard Wolf spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mitchell and family. Jesse J. Rush spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of his parents in Palestine. Miss Norene Harley of Paynter's Creek spent the week end with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Harley.
Deaths and Funerals. WEISS Katherine Mary Weiss, 75, died this morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John A. Habing, 331 South Sixth street. She is survived by a son Benjamin H. Weiss and lour daughters, Mrs. Joseph J. Toschlog, Mrs. Benjamin H. Schroeder, Mrs. John A. Habing and Mrs. John W. Baumer. She was a member of St. Ann's Ladies society, and the Poor Souls society of St. Andrew's. The funeral will be held from St. Andrew's church Friday morning at 9 o'clock. Friends mayy call any time. WALKER The funeral of Morris S. W'alker, who died last night from a bullet wound inflicted by Joseph H. Brown, will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the home of his mother Mrs. John Lloyd, 31 North Fifth street. Friends may call at any time. Burial at the Lutheran cemetery. FLETCHER Mrs. Narcissus Fletcher, 57, died at her home, 404 North Eighth, street, Monday evening. She is survived by two daughters, Miss Frances Fletcher, and Mrs. Ida Foree. The funeral will be heid Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the home.
Friends may call at any time. Burial at Earlham cemetery. j MORIARITTf Ellen Marie Moriar- ! ity, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ! John Moriarity, 105 North Twentieth ; street, died Monday afternoon. The j funeral was held from the home this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Burial at Earlham cemetery. I HIGGINS Mrs. J. J. Higgins of j Clinton, Indiana, died at her home Sun
day night. She was a sister of Mrs. Frank Farquhar, 42 South Eighteenth
street of this city. Services will be held Wednesday. KINS EY The funeral of Susanna L. Klnsey, wife of Rev. Frank E. Kinsey, was held Monday at the home of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Candler. Mrs. Kinsey died at her home in Orleans, Ind., after a brief illness from typhoid fever She is survived by her husband and seven children, her mother, a sister Mrs. H. J. Finley, and a brother, Roscoe Candler. BANKHEAD James G. Bankhead, aged 79 years, died Monday at the Odd Fellow's home in Greensburg, Indiana. The funeral will be held Thursday morning at 10 o'clock from the parlors of Doan and Klute. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call any time after Wednesday morning. The deceased was a member of Woodard lodge of Odd Fellows No. 212. The body will arrive in the city this evening.
TRY THIS IF HAIR IS GRAY OR FADED
When the hair is gray or faded, the lost color may easily be restored by proceeding as follows: Get a little old fashioned sasatan solution (most all druggists keep it prepared), put a little on a cloth, sponge or soft hairbrush, and draw it through the hair, taking a small strand at a time. A few applications are all that is necessary, and the lost color returns so evenly and naturally, no one can possibly tell that you have used anything. It leaves the hair bright, rich, silky and soft, restores all its natural beauty, and makes you look years younger.
S&SflvoirsinniSltlhis We take much pleasure and satisfaction in introducing to our patrons and public generally the New Yourex brand of silver. may indeed be termed a new discovery in precious metals. It expresses the highest achievement in the art of the silversmith. lira HTipji you get a silver plated knife that will not rust or wear black, that can be sharpened the same as a steel knife without showing black around the edges and guaranteed for all time. Knives, forks, spoons and every piece bearing
trade mark is guaranteed to give Absolute Satisfaction and we will replace every piece proving otherwise. See it in our window. Let us explain to you its merits. JENKINS & CO. Jewelers and Silversmiths -
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IF SKIN ITCHES AND BREAKS OUT APPLY SULPHUR
Get Ounce of Bold-Sulphur and Heal Eczema Eruptions Right Up. For years, common bold-sulphur has occupied a secure position in the treatment of cutaneous affections, by reason of its parasite-destroying property. It is not only para3iticidal, but also anti-pruritic, antiseptic and remarkably healing in irritable and inflammatory conditions of the skin. The moment you apply it to an itching or broken out skin the itching stops and the healing begins, says a
noted dermatologist. Just common
bold-sulphur made into a thick cream effects such prompt and remarkable results, even in aggravated Eczema that it is -a never-ending source of amazement to physicians. While not always establishing a permanent cure it never fails to subdue the angry itching and irritation and heal the Eczema right up and it is often years later before any eruption again appears on the skin. Any good pharmacist will supply an ounce of bold-sulphur which should be applied to the irritated or inflamed parts, like the ordinary cold creams. It isn't unpleasant and the prompt relief afforded is very welcome, particularly when the eruption is accompanied ; -wltti itcWn, Adfc
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That boy of yours would be a better student if he knew he were well dressed
Those lads who come home from school with high marks usually go there in good clothes you can't expect a boy to study properly if he doesn't feel proud of his clothes. We feel that we're responsible for studious boys as the "little red school" is we know how to dress boys properly. When will you let us "Suit your boy?" What fhis store offers in Boys9 Suits at 5.00 Our $5 Boys' Suits are the very best sellers we have and for good reason. We've always felt that most parents wanted to pay that price for
their boys clothes and that everyone of those parents demanded liberal value for his money. We've supplied that liberal value by two plans first paying more and second by asking less. The combination works to your profit in a very pronounced way as you will recognize when you see our display. Every serviceable fabric and attractive style is included. Priced $3.00 to $10.00.
Everything that boys wear This store's service to boys is 1 00 complete we sell everything a boy wears. And we price those things on a value-basis that is making this already great boy's store greater.
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