Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 177, 6 June 1921 — Page 3
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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1921.
TAGE THREE
MICHIGAN WOOL POOL MORE POPULAR WITH GROWERS EACH YEAR
LANSING. June 6. Michigan farmers are turning an avalanche of wool into the state farm bureau wool pool which is growing like a great snowball as the pooling campaign continues, says a farm bureau announcement which declares that the 1921 wool pool is now four times larger than was the 1920 pool on June 1ft last. Close to one million pounds have been pooled. Counties everywhere are declared to be piling up wool and clamoring for more wool grading service. '
Shiawassee county is cited as an example of how the pool is growing. Scheduled originally for three days grading .the county pool now requires thirteen days service, meaning that growers there will pool about, 200.000 pounds of wool. Five grading teams are in the field. Their combined grading capacity is 75.000 pounds a day. As many as 70 team loads of wool have been reported in line early In the morning, on grading days at various warehouses throughout the state. Less than half a million pounds of the S.500,000 pound pood of 1920 remains, and that is being moved rapidly, says the farm bureau. Some new wool has been sold and the farm bureau predicts that the volume of sales will swell immensely when sufficient wool of the various grades for carlot shipment accumulate at local stations. Kastern mills are reported ready to take on Mic higan wool in quantityjust as soon as it is available.
CARPENTIERS TRAINING QUARTERS AT MANHASSET
Mount-James is his nearest relative his uncle. I believe." "Indeed. This throws new light upon the matter. Lord Mount-James is one of the richest men in England." "So I've heard Godfrey say." "And your friend was closely relat
ed?" "Yes, he was his heir, and the old boy is nearly eighty cram full of gout, too. They say he could chalk his billiard-cue with his knuckles. He
never allowed Godfrey a shilling in
his life, for he is an absolute miser.
but it will all come to him enough."
(Tomorrow The Adventure of the Missing Three-Quart er, continued).
would march under the- Confederate flag, after we had fought against it." Mr. Butler said that even if the rates had been satisfactory, it was improbable that the G. A. R. and the Confederate veterans would have held their encampments together.
right i ington, Ky., are parents of
Charles Donald, born June 6. ),iTsyi
Walker was formerly Miss Emily' Plummer, of Richmond. j Mr. and Mrs. Harry Haustetter, of i 309 Northwest Third street, are the j parents of a baby daughter, Martha;
LOG AN SPORT PREPARES FOR SPANISH; WAR VETERANS. LOGANSPORT. Jnd.riun6T-iP'rep-aratlons for. the entertainment, ol the
nineteenth annual encampment-of the
j Spanish-American "War Veterans asso
ciation of Indiana to be helaJiere June 13 and 14, have been completed.'. The Capt. David S. Bender post of ' Cass county has named reception committees and Boy Scout committees to
i j meet all incoming trains and interMr. and Mis Frank D. Walker. Cov- urbans and to escort visiting veterans ' tn the hpnrfnna rtor or to their llotels.
Births
a boy. i
This is an airplane view of Carpentier's training ramp at Matthews farm. Manhasset. White platform a: right of buildings is the ring. The three specks in it are Csrpentier and two of his sparring partners.
The seclusion sought . by Georges Carpentier for his training is clearly shown ' y the above aerial photo of bis :amp. located
at the Matthews faru -t Manhasset, L. I. The farm dwellings are set in a clump of trees The rine is Ditched behind the main
barn. Barbed wire keeps the curious away. The farm ho- ses set well back from the main road.
The Adventure of the Missing Three-Quarter wiih The McClure Newspaper Syndicate. By SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE Copyright, 1921, by Harper & Bros. Published by special arrangement
We were fairly accustomed to receive wierd telegrams at Baker street, but I have a particular recollection of one which reached us on a gloomy February morning some seven or eight years ago, and gave Mr. Sherlock Holmes a puzzled quarter of an hour. It was addressed to him, and ran thus: "Please await me. Terrible misfortune. Right wing three-quarter missing, indispensable tomorrow. Overton." "Strand postmark, and dispatched ten-thirty-six." said Holmes, reading it over and over. "Mr. Overton was evidently considerably excited when he sent it, and somewhat incoherent in consequences. Well, well, he will be here, I dare say, by the time I have looked through the Times, and then we shall know all about it. Even the most insignificant problem would be welcome in these stagnant days." Thines had indeed been very slow
you, Mr. Holmes. There's Moorhouse, first reserve, but he is trained as a half, and he always edges right in on the scrum instead of keenintr
out on the tourhline He's a finf!'ows had gone to roost
his wits, but by degrees, with many repetitions and obscurities, which I may omit from his narrative, he laid his strange story beiore u. "It's this way, Mr. Holmes. As I have said, I am the skipper of the Rugger team of Cambridge 'Varsity, and Godfrey Staunton is my best man. Tomorrow we play Oxford. Yesterday we all came up. and we settled at Bentley's private hotel. At ten o'clock I went round and saw that all the fel-
for I believe
place-kick, it's true, but then he has 10 stnct training and plenty ot sleep no iiidppmfnt anH ho r-an t tnrint fr to keep a team lit. 1 had a word or
nuts. Why. Morton or Johnson, the!,wo wi,h Godfrey before he turned in. Oxford fliers, could romp round him. 1 He seemed to me to be pale and both-
Stevenson U fast pnnnch hut 1m ran't ereu. I asked mm wtiar was tne mar
drop from the twenty
three-quarter who can't
"1 wired to Cambridge to learn if anything had becu heard of him there. I have had an answer. No one has seen him." "Could he have got back to Cambridge?" "Yes, there is a late train quarterpast eleven." "But, so far as you can a-f certain, he did not take it?" "No, he has not been seen." "What did you do next?" "I wired to Lord Mount James?" "Why to Ldrd Mount-James?" "Godfrey is an orphan, and Lord
G. A. R. Not to March Under Southern Flag
' INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 6. j Jane
i ne executive committee or tne urana Army of the Republic has refused the request of Denver that the annual encampment of the G. A. R. be held in
Denver. The railroads refused to grant satisfactory railroad rates, and the j veterans belive hey might be asked I to march under the Confederate flag
I in the parade. The announcement of;
j the refusal was made by Mahlon D. j Butler. adjutant-g?neral of the G. A. R., jwho attended a conference of ihe executive committee in Chicago. The i encampment probably will be held in
Indiana, Ohio or Illinois, Mr. Butler I
said. The action of the executive commit- j tee was taken following the receipt of; a letter from Alva Swain, of Denver,! as their meeting place this year, and
that it be a joint encampment with the United Confederate Veterans. "If the two encampments were hMd in the same city it is certain that the decorations would include both the Confederate and Union flags," Mr. Butler said. "Although no active opposition is entertained toward the
Confederate veterans, we consider it!
might be injurious to the nation if we
WE SAVE YOU MONEY on Groceries Hasecoster's Grocery . 9th and C Sts. Phono 1243
Comfort Your Skin With Cuticura Soap and Fragrant Talcum
Soap. Ointment, Talcum. 2Se. whw. SunplM
tnt ot cvttcar Laboratories, Past. X, Malda. at a
enoueh. hut he cjin't i f
rentv-five line an,1 u ter- He said he was all right just
a touch of headache. I bade him good I night and left him. Half an hour later, the porter tells me that a ! rough-looking man with a beard called ; with a note for Godfrey. He had not gone to bed, and the note was taken ; to his room. Godfrey read it, and fell j back in a chair as if he had been pole-!
axed. The porter was so scared that
either punt
or drop isn't worth a place for pace alone. No, Mr. Holmes, we are done unless you can help me to find Godfrey Staunton." My friend had listened with amused surprise to this long speech, .which was poured forth with extraordinary vigor and earnestness. every point beins ririvpn linmp hv th sluTinine- of
a brawnv hand upon the speaker's i stopped him, had a dnnk ot water' knee. When our visitor was silent I and pulled himself together. Then he!
Holmes stretched out his hand and ! wem downstairs, said a lew words to;
t h ft t-i o h -n- IS r -n- 't -. - i itini i r flirt h -1 I I 1
uio iua ii n uu v a n aiuiip, i n ujc nan
he was going to fetch me but Godfrey;
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We Fit the Active Boy and Girl OUR shoes for children are the result of expert knowledge of
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growing
he approval of thankful satisfied children. They
Wessel Shoe
took down letter "S" of his common
place book, tor once he dug in vain
with us, and I had learned to dread .into tttat mine of varied information, such periods of inaction, for I knew j "There is Arthur H. Staunton, the by experience that my companion's j rising young forger." said he. "and brain was so abnormally active that i there was Henry Staunton, whom I
it was dangerous to leave it without , helped to hang, but Godfrey Staunton
material upon which to work. For
years I had gradually weaned him from the drugmania which had once threatened to check his remarkable career. Now I knew that under ordinary conditions he no longer craved for this artificial stlmilus, but I was well awart that the fiend was not
is a new name to me. It was our visitor's turn to look surprised. "Why, Mr. Holmes, I thought you knew things." said he. "I suppose, then, if you have never heard of Godfrey Staunton, you don't know Cyril Overton either?" Holmes shook his head good
ing of his deep-set and inscrutable eyes. Therefore T blessed this Mr. Gerton, whoever he might be, since
dead but sleeping, and I have knovn
that the sleep was a light one and the ! humoredly." waking near when in periods of idle-1 "Great Scot:" cried the athlete, ness 1 have seen the drawn look upon; "Why, I was first reserve for England Holme's ascetic face, and the brood-, against Wales, and I've skippered the
'Varsity all this year. But that's nothing! I didn't think there was a soul in England who didn't know
lie had come with his enigmatic mes-1 Godfrey Staunton, the crack three-
sage to break that dangerous calm quarter, Cambridge, Blackheath and which brought more peril to my five Internationals. Good Lord: Mr. lriend than all the storms of his tem-j Holmes, where have you lived?" pestuous life. j Holmes laughed at the young As we had expected the telegram j giant's naive astonishment.
was soon followed oy its sender, ano "You live in a daferent world to: the card of Mr. Cyril Overton. Trinity jtre. Mr. Overton a sweeter and I College, Cambridge," announced the healthier one. My ramifications! arrival of an enormous young man, (stretch out into many sections of so-!
sixteen stone ot solid bone andjciety, but never, I am happy to say, muscle, who spanned the doorway i into amateur sport, which is the best
in England. How-
wa?
and the two of them went off together. The last that the porter saw of them, they were almost running down the street in the direction of ' the Strand. This morning Godfrey's! room was empty, his bed had never j been slept in, and his things were all j just as I had seen them the night be-, lore. He had gone off at a moment's! notice with this stranger, and no word has come from him since. Ij don't believe he will ever come back. He was a sportsman, was Godfrey,) down to his marrow, and he wouldn't have stopped his training and let in his skipper if it were not for some! cause that was too strong for him. j No: I feel as if he were gone fori good, and we should never see him 1 again. I Sherlock Holmes listened with the i deepest attention to this singular nar-l rative. "What did you do?" he asked. 1
with his broad shoulders and looked and soundest thins
from one ot us to the other with a comely face which was haggard with anxiety. "Mr. Sherlock Holmes?" My companion bowed. "I've been down to Scotland Yard. Mr. Holmes. 1 saw Inspector Stanley Hopkins He advised me to come to you. He said the case, so far as he could see. was more in your line than
in that of the regular police."
"Pray sit down and tell me what Is! die matter." I "It's awful, Mr. Holmes simply, awful! I wonder my hair isn't gray.! Godfrey Staunton you've heard of!
him, of coure? He's simply the linge that the whole team turns on. I'd rather spare two from the pack, and have Godfrey for my three-quarter line. Whether it's passing, or tackling, or dribbling, there's no one
to touch him, aud then, he's got the head, and can ho'd us all together. W hat am I to do? That's what I ask I
ever, your unexpected visit this morn
ing shows me that even in that world i
of fresh air and fair play, there maybe work for me to do. So now, my good sir, I beg you to sit down and to tell me, slowly and quietly, exactly what it is that has occurred, and how you desire that I should help you."
oung Overton's face assumed the ; bothered look of the man who is more 'accustomed to using his muscles than
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5 HilLoa Calodaa Pirtaa Sold AH DniatSm 38
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Notice the double strength, double flavor, double aroma, in KASPER'S PEABERRY COFFEE Sold in whole' bean only by grocers
A WEATHER PROPHET
This Coupon and 69c
Good for One $1.00 Weather House Prophet
QUAINT, ATTRACTIVE RELIABLE Advertised for $1.00 Our Price for a Limited Time, With the Coupon
When the weather Is to be fine, the two children will be out; when stormy weather is approaching, the witch will come out from S to 24 hours ahead of rain or snow. It is surprisingly RELIABLE on local weather conditions. Made on strictly scientific principles. We have secured a special price on a quantity, and as long as they last will
. . . . ... . : i , . , . . -n : m . . i. : v. ; i,'.- . . :iin..
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QUIGLEY'S DRUG STORES
400 Main
THE SAN-TOX STORES
727 Main
821 North E
You
Here's An Opportunity
have unrestricted choice of all of our
MOTHERS
I AT I
Beginning tomorrow and continuing for one week only, we will offer a sale of Baby Carriages that every mother in Richmond should attend. To select a. Carriage during this ;-a!e Is to get one at a price that means a big saving in dollars and cents.. We've further reduced prices on our entire stock of Carriages exactly 259c, so you can readily see what an unusual opportunity this salr Vs. Many patterns are limited in number, so come tomorrow fur the best choice. You're going to be surprised at the truly low prices asked.
OFF
OUR REGULAR LOW PRICES!
Included in this gigantic selling event are Reed and Fiber Strollers, Park Cars, Collapsible Sulkies. Go-Carts. Gondolas, Pullmans and Cabs. These have rubber-tired artillery' wheels; many have reversible bodies, adjustable hoods, reclining backs, etc., and the Reed and Fiber Carriages come in such finishes as frosted brown, blue, white, ivory and gray. Every Carriage is perfect in detail and construction, and fully guaranteed. You choose from most complete line in the city.
See Our Big Window --Note the New Low Prices
Convenient Credit Terms Select any Carriage you like, and if you prefer tr pay on an extended account plan ,iay only a small portion down and the balance in weekly sum.to suit your income or your convenience. Even on this extended account plan you secure the 25 discount price. No extras, no interest, no red tape, and no additional discount for spot cash.
COME EARLY IN THE WEEK Every Carriage is of the very latest spring model, in the newest shapes and finishes. In most instances only one of a kind so it will pay you to come early.
ESresl TENTH & MAIN
90 Carriages in Stock Our reason for this most unusual offer is that we have about 50 too many fine Carriages, and we need the space they occupy for other lines soon to arrive. Our misfortune is your benefit. We are sacrificing the profits on these Carriages and you will be able to get a beautiful, new 1921 mod el Carriage and save one-fourth.
RICHMOND. IND.I
The Price is Dcvn on the New 1922 Buick Chenoweth Auto Co.
1107 Main St.
Phone 1925
Don't Forget to Buy Your Summer Furnishings Here LICHTENFELS
1010 Main St.
Always Quality First AcKorm any
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Palm Beach, ' Cool Cloth and Silk Mohair Suits, $15.00 to $20.00
RELION $3.25 WATCHES Special, $1.98 KNOLLENBERG'S
if Voss Electric Washers ii j WM. F. KLUTER, Agent j Gates Half-Sole Tire Station
ii 1134 Main Phone 1595
QUALITY FOOTWEAR
for Men, Women and Children
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Manchester liose tor Men I
j 5 pairs $1.00 guaranteed 5 months 1
Newark Shoe Stores Co. I
Richmond, Ind. f
Colonial Bldg.
705 Main
Dr. J. A. Thomson
Dentist Murray Theater Building Hours: 9-12. 1-5. 7-S: Sunday 9-12 Phone 2930
I.
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