Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 99, 13 March 1916 — Page 2

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1916

PAGE TWO

BREAK FOLLOWS NEW HIGH MARK IN HOG PRICES

Discussing the market situation at the Olen Miller yards during- the last week Jerome Shurley has prepared the following letter: With cold weather and a continued demand for fresh pork, hogs reached 110 at Chicago Friday, the highest price paid since 1910. With warmer weather in sight and 50,000 hogs in sight for Monday and 170,000 for the week, hogs broke 10 to 20 cents Saturday. With liberal receipts it was predicted on the large markets that hogs had reached their highest price. Good cattle continues scarce selling at satisfactory prices to feeders. Veal calves are plentiful with a steady market. Sheep and lambs are scarce and strong. Markets Large Bull. Superintendent Petro of the county farm sent in the herd bull which weighed 2080 pound and brought $6. GO per hund the highest price pair for a bull this year. He was a two-year-old and ready for export trade. Everett Druley of Boston township made the largest delivery of the week. he was in Saturday with seventy-six hogs that weighed 19,630 pounds, and brought him $1,815.77 at $9.25 a hundred. He still has 100 head.

i John Crowe of Webster township

i topped the market the market Satur

day with forty-one Poland China hogs

that brought $9.75. This was the

highest price paid since 1910,

John R. Campbell of Beechymire

brought in nineteen hogs Saturday

that netted $555.75, selling at $9.50. OUIe Hodgln purchased of John Mur

ray, Charles Dalrymple and J. M. Spahr seventy-one hogs at $9.25, and

sent them direct to the eastern market

from New Paris. Big Cow Delivered.

The heaviest cow ever delivered to the local yards was brought in by Paul

. Hunt of the Omer McConaha farm

I She weighed 1,700 pounds and brought

$7 a hundred.

Jesse Starr, James Lyboult, Oscar Itussell, E. J. Wright, John Eliason and E. S.- Wright had stock on the market Saturday. John Runge purchased three fancy cows Saturday and sent them to his farm near New Paris. Ed Batchelor was on the market Saturday and purchased two fresh cows for his dairy herd. One, a fancy Holstien, brought $95. Oliver Bond of Greensfork came in Friday with hogs that brought $9.50. He reports forty head to be delivered April 1. Many Calves Offered. With sixty calves on the market Saturday, it looks like spring. The seven decks of stock shipped Saturday included 316 hogjr 24 cattle, 62 calves. John McClure of Darke county sent in four steers that weighed 6,200 pounds. Two of them weighed 3,340 pounds. They brought $500. Other feeders on the market were Harry Hickman, Henry Atkinson, John McLain, Frank White, Chester Hill, E. TBChaen, Sam Robinson, O. Cranor, Oscar Lamb. Scott Edwards, Frank Taylor, O. TJ. Jennings, Ott Trimble, William Erk. W. D. Rich, J. F. Edwards, Dick Conway, Ellis

Norris, Earl Daugherty, J. F. Smithmeyer, O. S. Garrett, Warrenn Stigelmen, Frank Berk, W. P. White, J. H. Nolte, Harry Critchfield, William Martin, Charles Williams, Harry Osborne and Burt Hunt.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TRANSFER OF LIQUOR LICENSE. Notice in hereby given to the citizens of Richmond, Wayne County, State of Indiana, and to all others concerned, that the undersigned, a male person over the age of 21 years and otherwise qualified according to law to retail intoxicating liquors, intends to purchase and take to himself the transfer of the certain license to nell intoxicating, spirituous, vinuous and malt liquors in less quantities than five gallons at a time, with permission to allow the same to be drunk upon the premises where sold, and which said license was heretofore granted to Homer V. McLeland by the Hoard of Commissioners of Wayne County, Indiana, on the 6th day of March, 1916, authorizing and permitting the said Homer V. McLeland to sell said liquors upon the following described premises, in the City of Richmond, Wayne County, Indiana, towit : Being the ground floor room of a three-story brick building located on lot number three (3) in that part of the city of Richmond, in Wayne county, Indiana, laid out by Bickle & Laws and lying east on Fort Wayne avenue and west of Fifth (now Eighth) street in said city. Said room being more particularly located and described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a point on the cast side of said Fort Wayne avenue in said city of Richmond where the line which divides lots numbered Viree (3) and four (4) irt that part of said city of Richmond as laid out by Bickle & Laws as aforesaid, ii-Lersects said east line of said Fort Wayne avenue, thence southeastwardly sixty (60) feet along said line which divides said lots nutrered three "(3) and four (4) as aforesaid; thence at a right angle to said line twenty-five (23) feet, (the same being the full width of taid lot number three); thence northwestwardly sixty (60) feet along the line which divides lots numbered two (2) and three (3) in sa!d part of said city of Richmond as laid out by said Bickle & Laws, as aforesaid, to the said east side of said Fort Wayne avenue; thence soutbwestwardly along said east side of Fort Wayne avenue twenty-five (2 J) feet more or less, to the place of beginning. Said room being known and designated as being number, one hundred and ninety-three (193) Fort Wayne avenue, and being in the Second ward c the city of Richmond, in Wayne township, Wayne county, state of Indiana. ' Notice is hereby further given to said citizens of said city that I desire to sell intoxicating, spirituous, vinous and malt liquors at retail, with permission to allow the same to be drunk upon the premises where sold, upon the said above described premises, and that I will make application in writing to the said Board of Commissioners of said Wayne County, Indiana, at the regular session of said board, which commences on the first Monday in April, 1916, for leave to purchase and take to myself the transfer of said retail liquor license from the said Homer V. McLeland. FRANK McCOY. '

SOCIALISTS SELECT SUMMERSON TO RUN FOR LEGISLATURE

- C. L. Summerson, 113 North Fourteenth street, Richmond, was .selected on the first ballot as the nominee of the Sixth district Socialists for representative at the convention of that party in the court house at New Castle Sunday. His opponent was Mr. Nlpp of Rushville. Resolutions were also adopted condemning any additional increase In the naval and military armament of the United States and calling upon all Socialists to advocate and actively support the peace propaganda. , All counties, except one were represented with delegations at the convention which came to order at 10

o'clock Sunday morning and adjourn

ed after a reception to visitors until 12 o'clock when the business session opened. Unusual activity was reported by all of the locals. Organization was perfected with almost the entire district represented on the committee.

ARMY LEADERS

(Continued From Page One.)

rangements also must be made to support it so that it can neither be am

bushed or cut off.

Many army officers believe that it

makes little difference what Carranza does. They declare that Villa already has recovered much of his lost prestige and that fighting men of his former commands, who had deserted him, now are flocking to his banner. If he can get munitions they say, he will be in position to make a sharp resistance to the American punitive forces. They also declare that Carranza is losing authority daily.

C. I Summerson was selected chair

man. ' The Other Side," a weekly periodical published In the Socialists' headquarters here was chosen as the district official organ- Harmony prevailed throughout the convention.

PROGRESSIVE BODY TO CONVENE AGAIN

The Progressive central committee will hold a meeting next Saturday for the purpose of - filling the vacancies that occurreH in the list of precinct committeemen. At the meeting last Saturday two precinct committeemen were appointed in addition to those selected at the primary. They were

Lewis Harris, twenty-fourth, Rich

mond, and Forrest Danner, fifth pre cinct Jackson township.

It was the consensus of opinion of

the committeemen present that the new primary law be so amended that all party tickets be placed on one ballot and that the Initiative, referendum and recall be retained in the party platform at all costs.

FIVE WAYNE

Continued From Page One.

think it would be up to me to support him in the convention," Kinsey said. It is also probable that three other Wayne delegates will give their support to the Watson candidacy, John H. Russell, representing the first ward, Richmond; Fred R. Huddleston

of Cambridge City,, one of the two delegates from Jackson and Harrison townships, and Frank Callaway of Milton, - representing Abington, Boston and Washington townships. ' Russell has made no statement bat is known to be an ardent Watson man. Huddleston refused today to state what action he would take and Callaway are both Watson supporters. , W. E. Brown of Williamsburg, delegate from Dalton, Perry. Greene and New Garden townships, may also sup

port Watson as he is a great admirer of the Rushville man but his friends say lie probably will cast his vote for

New, as the primary election victor. It seems very probable that New

will be able to depend upon the support of at least ten of th fifteen dele

gates, as follows: Arthur A. Curme,

Wayne- and Franklin township; Frank C. Mosbaugh, Jackson and Harrison townships; Lawrence J. McConaha, Center and Webster townships; Harry Holmes, second ward; Edgar Norris, third ward; Elmer Eggemeyer, sixth ward, and George Shofer, seventh and

eighth wards.

Meredith has declined to make any

Heals Skin Disease

effort to induce New delegates to support Watson in the convention. . . "I think that at least twelve of the fifteen delegates have a personal preference for Watson,' Meredith said today, "but I also believe these men should support New because he is the primary choice of the Republicans of Wayne county and the state. I did what I could for Watson during the campaign; now I am through. I am going back to the contracting and

dynamiting business. During the cam

paign I repeatedly put forth the argument that the delegates to the state

convention should support the popular choice In the primary election apd I stand pat on that. There may have been some unfair tactics resorted to during the campaign which were injurious to Watson but I never yet saw

a clean political contest. I also believe that if the convention should nominate Watson in defiance to the decision given by the people at the primary it would split the Republican party wide open again." t .

JOHN C BGCKMAN, CniROFMCTGIt I locate the cause of Disease, Chiropractic Adjustment Remove the Cause. Knollenbera'a Annex, 2nd Floor, 8th St. Entrance. Rooms 64.6. Phone 1888.

; ; - '

" It is unnecessary for yon to suffer

with eczema, ringworm, rashes and sim-j ilar skin troubles. A little remo, gotten ; at any drug store for 25c, or $1.00 for;

extra large Dottle, and promptly appiiea will usually give instant relief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. Zemo is a wonderful disappearing liquid and does not smart the most delicate skin. It is not greasy, is easily applied and costs little. Get it today and save all further distress. 7tmn. Cleveland.

"No!I Said Calumet!

"I want what I ask for

I know what it would mean to go borne without

it. Mother won't take chances she's sure of

Calumet sure of light, wholesome, tasty bak

ings of positive, uniform results of purity

and economy. You try

CALUMET

Baking Powder lay aside your favorite brand once

and you'll never go back to it. Calu

met is the world's best Baking Pow

der it s moderate in price. "

ReceWed Highest Awards

New Cth Btoi FntSu Slip

ftumd Can.

JLYRIC THEATRE TONIGHT Three Reel Bison "THE ONE WOMAN."

THE NEW

ARCADE

TONIGHT Helen Gibson In

"The Perilous Swing

Ham and Bud in the Big . , Comedy i - "Winning the Widow"

IMPORTANT We are advised of increases in the price of rough diamonds and an export duty from England indicating an advance of twenty per cent, in prices of diamonds in the near future. Our Large Purchases, Prior to These Advances, Protect You. Our Stock Is Complete and Favorably Priced O. E. Dickinson Special Agent Hamilton Watches. Seth Thomas Clocks.

See your dentist twice yearly. I Use Senreco twice daily.

. s . . V When you brush your "teeth, Joes it feel as though you were brushing: against ' the quirt t Do the gums sometimes bleed? This is because pyorrhea has caused the gums to pull away from your teeth, leaving the unenimelled surfarms unnrntecterL

Your dentist will tell you, if you

ask him, that you have rum reees-

sitn; and that gum recession is caused by pyorrhea. Unchecked, pyorrhea will warp and shrink and deform the gums. It will break down the bony structure into which the teeth are set and ytu will eventually Use them. To save your teeth you will have to begin to fight this dread disease at once. A specific for pyorrhea has been discovered recently by dental science, and is now offered for daily treatment in Senreco Tooth Paste. Scnrcco combats the germ of the disease. Its regular use insures your

teeth against the attack or further progress of pyorrhea. Hut Senrea dees mire. It cleanses the teeth delightfully. It gives them a whiteness distinctive of Senreco alone. Its flavor is entirely pleasing, and it leaves in the mouth a wonderful sense of coolness and whole someness.

Start the Senreco treatment before pyorrhea grips you for good. Details in folder with every tube. A two-ounce tube for 25c is sufficient for 6 weeks daily treatment. Get Senreco of your druggist to Jay; or send 4c in stamps or coin for sample tube and folder. Address The Sentanel Remedies Company 503 Union Central Building, Cincinnati, Ohio.

OCMM

I Let Me Remind You 1 . That if you need new. Glasses or your old ones repair- j I ed in any way you will find no better place than 10 j 1 N. 9th. - . m p I Edmunds, Optometrist I I Phone 2765. j llfflillK

Today

HENRY B. WALTHAL Star in "The Birth of a Nation" In the most wonderful Love Story Ever Screened.

18 . tan"

From the Immortal Poel by EDGAR ALLEN POE Hear Mr. Roher play the Latest Music on the Pipe Organ.

Tomorrow MR. AND MRS. VERNON CASTLE Top Notch Stars of the Stage Today in a new and Thrilling Photodrama "The Whirl of Life" SIX ACTS Staged in and About the Big New York Cabarets, Hotels and Summer Resorts A Great Story Beautifully Staged, Costumed and Splendidly Acted. , ONE DAY ONLY.

K.O IMI IE Y9S "Finite F1ttuIi,e,,

Q Beautiful Showing oi High

Grade Floor Cov-

ed March Prices

f & :

The collection of Floor Coverings in this store have been chosen with great care. You will find here variety .and design ample to meet the requirements of any, room in the house. AXMINSTER RUGS Now $24.75, $29.75 Up

WILTON VELVET RUGS Now $36.00, $39.75, Up

TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS Now $13.85, $16.95, Up

PRINTED AND INLAID LINOLEUMS TS IINlaKAlIVfc 65c, $1.25 up, Are Now in for Spring. See the New Patterns 9x12 Size '. $6.50

You Should Investigate the DEPENDABLE QUALITY Of Upholstered Furniture Shown Here in Large Variety. You're Welcome Here

Quality Service

IMU Tw I !! II 111 W Wm mi 1

Low Prices For Good

m ,0

AUTOfMMK

I&nolfoinniaDinidjL Hinidlasunis.

March

lit Will IBe an Enfailbit That Hf o (Can Not Afford, to Mice Gaar-Scott Co. Bldg.

FJorth QtH Street

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