Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 333, 5 December 1914 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

SCHOOL CHILDREN SELL MANY SEALS FOR RED CROSS House to House Canvass of Domestic Science Association Will Begin Tuesday Morning. School children competing for the "Red Cross buttons which are to be awarded for selling fifty of the Christmas seals have placed thousands of the stickers over the county. ' Fifteen of thirty children in Miss Cora Nolder's school have, sold 450 peals and have asked the Anti-tuberculosis society for a second supply. One room at the Sevastapol school has disposed of 800. Forty-three children in the Economy school have not reported the amount of their sales. Fart of the proceeds from the Bales outside of Richmond will go to the schools for the purchase of literature. The house to house canvass of the city by the members of the Domestic Science association and affiliated or ganizations will be made Tuesday. About fifty women have bee nassigncd districts to canvass. The Domestic Science association will use its share of the proceeds to pay the expenses of the visiting nurse. As the demands for service are greater than a year ago the women hope to be able to provide funds to pay an assistant for Miss Florence Henner. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy The Mothers' Favorite. "I give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to my children when they have colds or coughs," writes Mrs. Verne Shaffer, Vandergrift, Pa. It always Jielps them and is far superior to any other cough medicine I have used. I .'advise anyone in need of such a medicine to give it a trial." For sale by all dealers. adv. The Markets J Edited by A. D. Cobb. CHICAGO GRAIN Furnished by Correll and Thompson. I. O. O. F. Iildg. Phone 144C. WHEAT Oppn. Jtecembcr 116May 121 CORN Uprember 4 May '''. ?(! OATS "December 48 May -r,2' 2 MESS PORK. January $18.20 May $18.02 Close 117 1214 to 48i,i. $18.10 18.52 CHICAGO WHEAT CHICAGO. Dec. 5. Wheat : No. 2 Ted $1,161 ,(1.17',, .No. 3 red $1.15f No. 2 hard winter $1.16 l.l"1'., No. 3 hard winter $1.15 ii 1.17. Corn" No. 2 mixed 6.1 (ft 64, No. 2 white 64I.l v"j 64'b. No- - yellow 64 14 t 64 U. No. 3 white f2i No. .". velfow 62'-4fi fi3-. No. 4 white Blfii 62i. No. 4 white 6162. Oats: No. 2 white 49Vs'49lft, No. 4 48, No. 4 -white 43. standard 48'5 481i. clovered 4!) I4 f? 49. CHICAGO LiVKSTOCK UNION STOCK YARDS, 111., Dec. 5. jp Hogs: Receipts 5c higher, mixed arid butchers $6.40fff 7.40, good heavies $7.00ffi7.4O. rough heavies $6.45ff 6.90. light $. 30(7; 7.25, pigs $5.40ffi 6.50, bulk of sales $6. S5 7.25. Cattle: Receipts 600. market steady, beeves $5.75 10. SO. cows and heifers $3.50(8.25, 'stoekers and feeders $4. 50ft 6.75. Texans $7.25fi 8.10, calves $8.00 9.50. 1 Sheep: Receipts 1500, market steady, natives and 'westerns $3.60W6.10, ', Iambs $5.659.35. Germans tu-.c t.fr,-.,K.ii rrU-oo German advance the Belgians clearing a tunnel of debris.

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Jam Cruz a Humid Ali (Hindu Sear) is INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 5. Hogs: Receipts light, market 50c higher, best hogs $6.80, heavies $6.75 fi t. SO, pigs $5.75&'S.OO, bulk of sales $6.75. Cattle: Receipts 100, market steady, choice heavy steers $8.25(u S.75, light steers $8.00ff?S.35, heifers $6.50(??.S.00, cows $5.75?f 7.f0, bulls $6.5007.00, calves $6.0O'f,8.50. Sheep and lambs: Receipts 50, market lambs 5c lower, sheep 25c lower, prime sheep $4.25 4.75, Iambs $7.25 7.75. TOLEDO GRAIN. TOLEDO, O., Dor. 5. Wheat and December $1.171i; May Cash 4 u. Corn: Cash 65'.,, December 63, Ma 70. Oats: Cash f0U, December 49, May 54 U. No. 2 rye $1.10. Cloverseed : Prime cash and December SSt.l Prime "?h and Timotnv: March $0.40. Alsike December $0, March $ Cash and December $2.75, March $2.85. RICHMOND MARKET LIVE STOCK Glen Miller Prices Until further notice, managers of the Glen Miller stock yards will discontinue offering auotations on live stock. FARMERS NOTE. Owing to the cattle epidemic, there will be no quotations from Pittsburg and East Buffalo until the disease is j stamped out. FEED QUOTATIONS Timothy hay, paying Sx9. Rye straw, paying $6. Wheat straw, payins $5. Oats straw, paying $7. Oats, paying 45c. Old corn, paying 70c. New corn, paying 50c. Red clover seed, paying $7. Timothy seed, paying $2.50 bushel. Bran selling $27 ton. Middlings, selling $29 ton. Salt, $1.40 barrel. GRAIN MARKET (Corrected daily by Richmond Roller Mills. Phone 2019.) Wheat paying $1.10, oats paying 40c,

Rebuild What Belgians

on jIoq rtf Vir nvmrioi-f ni 0ffiViOnW blew up a tunnel on the main line

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM,

Mystic Film Zudora. Tbanhouter's Greatest Photoplay old corn paying 55, rye paying 75c. PRODUCE (Corrected daily by Eu Cooper. Old chickens dressed, paying ISc; selling, 25c. Young chich ns dressed, paying 18c; sellinr 23c. Country butter, paying 25 to 30c; selling 30c to 35c. Eggs, paying 33c; selling 38c. Country lard paying 11c; selling 15c. Creamery butter, selling 38c. COAL PRICES. (Quotations corrected daily by Hackman, Klcfoth & Co. Anthracite nut. $8.60; Anthracite No. 4 and egg, $8.35; Pocahontas lump or egg, $5.75; Pocahontas mine run, $1.50;" Pocahontas slack, $4.00; Jack- ' son lump or egg, $5.75; Winifred, $1.I 75; Jewel, $5.25; Tennessee, $5.50; Hocking Valley. 34.50; Indiana, $3.75; coke. $7; Winifred Washed pea, $4.00; Representative Sales At Indianapolis rft HOGS. 101 143 108 170 176 ISO ISO ". 202 20S 224 12 12 18 75 7S 123 93 77 82 59 62 r o 5.50 6.25 6.25 6.25 6.25 6.25 6.25 6.25 6.25 Price. 80 80 40 40 Av. CATTLE. . A v. steers 823 steers 790 steers 1 015 No. 8 4 Price. $6.25 6.50 6.75 7.00 7.40 8.00 8.60 5.25 5.75 6.25 7.25 8.50 4.00 4.50 5.00 5 steers 1,004 2 steers 1,110 7 steers 1,211 14 steers 1,389 3 heifers 630 3 heifers 690 5 heifers 726 5 heifers 727 5 heifers 590 2 cows 955 5 cows 798 4 cows 900 3 cows 9S6

rf tlic nprman armv enffineerinjr corps. Tn order to check

of one of the Belgian railroads.

WOMEN

TO DETECT FELLOW SHOPPER'S EFFORTS TO STEAL Chief Goodwin Will Appoint Plain Clothes Workers to Mingle with Persons in Crowded Stores. Did you know that the young woman who may stand next to you looking at gloves In the future may be a plain clothes detective? Or that the nice looking girl trying on coats while you are making inspections may have power to arrest? You will never know who they are but it is true that within a few days Chief of Police Goodwin will have "lady cops" in Richmond to protect the merchants. He has several in mind now whom he wants to place In 6tores, ostensibly to shop, but really to watch other shoppers. The Christmas detective service Is to be kept a deep secret. Not only with the identity of the women offic ers will be carefully shielded, but even the time of their appearance will be unannounced. The styles this year will make easier for the nimble-fingered shop lifter to operate without detection un less carefully watched. Loose, flow ing cape effects furnish the oppor tunities to filch articles from crowded stores where a dozen women are sur rounding every clerk. No shoplifting has been reported to the police by merchants this year Two or three of the larger stores will have their private house detectives who will cover the ground until the real Christmas rush comes. The men are to receive the same treatment as the women as they d not go unsuspected of petty thefts. possible, the extra plainclothes detec tives will be largely women because women can "shop" in stores all day without making any purchases and at the same time create no suspicio whereas men are of a different na ture. It is stated that the merchants Richmond, lose hundreds of dollars every Christmas season and never miss half of it. RIGHT AFTER LONG FALL The big six-cylinder automobile which ran off the bridge at Centerville Tuesday night in the fog, has been removed by test cars. The machine jumped from a twenty-foot era bankment where the approach to the bridge surves, but alighted on the four wheels. No one was injured. The nasscnsiers. who were from Connersiville, said the light did not illuminate ! the road for more than three or four I yarns 111 aunt ui int. mm imic, the accident ocurred while they were driving slowly. The first half pint of milk at a milking contains only 1.07 per cent, of cream, while the last half pint contained 10.36 per cent. Avalanches are being prevented in the Alps by the erection of a system of snow-retaining walls in the known tracks of these movements. In IjOS Angeles, Cal., 64 per cent of the women laundry workers earn less than s i a week. 4 cows 1.150 2 cows 1,220 2 cows 1,585 1 bull 680 1 bull 1.660 1 bull 1,330 3 calves 106 2 calves 155 11 calves 159 3 calves 193 7 calves 145 3 calves ISO 5.S5 6.25 7.00 5.25 6.00 6.50 6.00 7.00 8.25 8.00 S.50 8.50 Destroyed

AUTOMOBILE

the

This picture shows Urc engineers

SATURDAY, DEC. 5, 1914V

WOULD ABOLISH ALL SCHOOL HOUSES Dr. Wood Hutchinson, who sprang a surprise at the forty-second annual convention of the American Public Health association, now In session at Jacksonville, Fla., by advocating the abolition of practically all the school houses in this country. He said that three quartes of all necessary things taught in public schools could be better taught out of doors. SCHWAB GOES BACK TO CANCEL ORDERS NEW YORK REPORTS BY LEASED WIRE. NEW YORK, Dec. 5. cnanes n. fi v, .,;iari oiralri fnr 'RnErland toua B - day, adding another chapter to the mystery as to his movements which have recently developed. He went v Kngland only a few weeks ago "for his health" he said. j After interviews with Earl Grey and ; other directing minds of the English government, he returned to America, ' bringing back, rumors said, conua-i3 for a large numebr of submarines, big guns, etc., to be made for England by Mr. Schwab's company. As a result of these rumors Mr. Schwab was summoned to Washing'on for an interview wun rres;aem Wilson and Secretary of State Bryan. The mirnort of the interview was The purport never made public. It was said however, that Mr. Bryan informed Mr. Schwab that the fulfillment of the contracts with the English government would be a violation of American neutrality, and that the contracts must be forfeited. The imports of cigarettes into China continue to increase notwithstanding greater production by Chinese tobacco factories.

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16 SHOPPING DAYS

FOCTWJBAR THIS

For a G3eal Sensible if ft to mother, father, brother, sister, son or daughter, is there anything that will give more pleasure than footwear? Teeple s footwear can be given with a feeling that it will be appreciated. You are invited to Boot Shop to see an unusually large assortment of gifts.

Ladies' Gifts Comfy Slippers in Gold Mix, London Smoke, Baby Blue, Red, Pink and Champagne, Fur Trimmed and Ribbon Trimmed, at $1.00 to $2.00. Indian and German Slippers, $1.25

CAMBRIDGE PARENT

JAILED FOR ATTACK ON SCHOOL'S HEAD W. V. Haler Throws Stone at E. E. Oldaker and Follows Attack with Fist Assault. William V. Haler, of Cambridge City, was brought to the county jail today by Sheriff Payer. He is held on a warrant from Cambridge City charging him with assault and battery on Elmer E. Oldaker, principal of the Cambridge City schools. The prosecution of Haler Is urged by the Cambridge City board of education because of the nature of his provocation. A few weeks ago his son committed a minor offense in the school room in one of the lower grades. The teacher shook him as punishment. Haler had been drinking and tried to have Oldaker arrested for what he said was assault and battery on his son. There has been some talk In Cambridge City that the teacher became enraged at the boy and attempt ed to choke him, but the truth of the statement is doubted. Throws Stone. When school was dismissed yesterday afternoon, Haler waited for Oldaker to leave the building. He then threw a stone weighing several pounds at the principal's head but mised his mark bv a few inches, fersonai attack foilowed. Haler struck Oldaker once with his fist when others interfered and stopped the assault. The Cambridge City school board wants Haler convicted on a stronger affidavit bv which his punishment can be made greater, partly as protection! to teachers who admonish pupils and 1 partly because of Haler s past record. : He served ninety days when Attorney ; Jessup was prosecutor, for a similar offense. . ! Although of no great magnitude, the incident has caused much talk in the trsver, Part of the citizens sympathy, with Haler and his cause against the teachers and part sympathize with the teachers. I Beifast (Ireland) corporation is proHfiiasi i v shipyard'. i laborers and others thrown idle by the war. Try Cooper's Blend Coffee A GOOD INVESTMENT for I Yrnoc Savino- Check. i I OUr AmaS adVHl0 viicyiv. is to invest ?1.UU in navms youi dui. cleaned and pressed. Have it already lor Christmas day. We ll make it look like new. "It's All In The Cleaning." PEERLESS DRY CLEANING COMPANY TONEY BROS. 318 Main Street. Phone 1493. We Call and Deliver. GIVE

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Men's Gifts Tan and Black Kid House Slippers eos, Everets and Operas$1.25 to $2.50.

Felt SHOP EARLY Do your gift buying now and get a better selection. We are prepared to serve you better. TEEPIB 718 Main Street Richmond, Ind.

SOPHOMORE LANDS

ORATORICAL Garfield Cox Will Speak for Earlham in Next State Contest. Garfield Cox, a sophomore, won the oratorical contest at Earlham college last evening and will have the honor of representing Earlham at the state oratorical which is held at" Indianapolis next February. Janney Hutton, also a sophomore, won second place and will act as alternate. Gilbert Shambaugh was awarded honorable mention by the Judges but will not get a share in the prizes. "My Brother's Keeper," was the subject of the winning oration last evening, which will be entered in the state contest. Cox handled his subject in a masterly manner. He is experienced as a college orator, having received second place last year. He won the state peace contest after he had been chosen from amoung six Earlham speakers. It is believed by those who heard him last evening that he will make a high standing in the state contest. Hutton, who won second place thereby received $20 offered by the athletic association had for his subject, "The Call of the Man Behind." "World Peace and the Present War," was the subject of Shambaugh's oration. Other speakers in the contest were Parke Pender, Martin Kuehn and Edwin Eley. Music was furnished by the college orchestra under the direction of Miss Carolyn Hutton. GLEN MILLER STOCK YARDS DAILY MARKET For all kinds of Live Stock. Highest cash price paid. Phone 3744. SPECIAL Big Scupper Sunday Evening Everyone Welcome GEM RESTAURANT 327 Main Street. ED WISE. SHOP EARLY XMAS -RomComfy Slippers, $1 to $1.50

HONOR