Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 132, 26 June 1908 — Page 7

PAGE SEVEX. (I THE PALLADIUM AND -SUN-TELEGRAM'S CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS IT THE MARKET PLACE OF RICHMOND 1 TBI The simplest and cheapest way to get what you want. The Palladium classified ads bring results. A trial will convince you. Wanted, For Sale, For Rent, Found, Miscellaneous. Read You will no doubt find ust what you want. Per Word Each Insertion For the Price of Five

THE RICHMOXD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGKAM, FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1908.

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WANTED.

WANTED-Some good live solicitors for sick and accident Insurance. Fitzgibbons, !)tb and Main. 25-3t WANTED Two good girls for general housework and to take care of two children. Apply Mrs. James Morrison, N. E. corner 16th and S. E. 25-tf WANTED To buy several loads of - cow manure. E. O. Hill Co.. East side. 24-3t WANTED Place to assist wiTngeneF al housework. Apply 1215 N. G. 24-3t WANTEDWashTng to doat home.' 1215 N. G. 24-at WANTEDPlace bTnnultriousboy of 14 years. Good references. Phone 6104E. 24-3t WANTED A good experienced girl for general housework; no washing; mall family, 33 N. Stb. 22-7t WANTED You to buy sand andgravel of Caldwell and Mobley, general contractors, 112 S. 7th. Phone 2112. 23-7t VANtED A place to assist with

TODAY'S MARKET QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. (By Correll and Thompson, Brokers, Eaton, Ohio.

New York, June 26. Amalgamated Copper .. American Smelting American Sugar . Atchison B. & O B R. T C. M. & St, P. New York Central. . .. Northern Pac. ' Perjisylvania Reading Southern Pacific Union Pacific .. U. S. Steel U. S. Steel pfd.. .. Great Northern American Smelting 1 Div. ; Chicago! CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. (By Corrtll end Thompson, Brokers, ; - Eaton. 0.) Chicago, June 26. Wheat. Open. High. tow. Close. July 85 85 S4 84 Sept .... 85 85 84 85 Dec 87 87 86 8(3 Corn. Open. Hign. Low. Close, ffuly .. .... eW. GS 67 07 Bept . .... 6S 68 08 08 Dee... ....58 58. 58 58 Oats. Op- High. Low. Close. July 45 4514 41 U Sept i. .... 38 30 58 38 Deo 80 30 30 3! Porx, Open. High. Low. Close. July .. .$14.47 $14.5f $14.40 $14.50 Sept .. . 14.72 14.75 14.05 14.75 Lard. Open. High. Low. Closs. July .. . $8.87 $.... $.... $8.00 Sept .. . 0.02 9 07 0.00 9.07 Ribs. Open. High. Low. Closa. July .. . $8.05 $8.07 $8.02 $8.07 Sept .. . 8.27 8.32 8.27 8.32 U. S. YARDS, CHICAGO. Chicago, June 26. Hogs, receipts 20,000, slow; left over 6,875. Cattle 2.000, strong. Sheep 6,000, weak. Hogs Close. Light $5.65 $6.20 Mixed $5.70 6.27 Heavy 5.70 6.25 Rough ; 5.70 5.90 Indianapolis Grain. Indianapolis, June 20. No grain market today. YESTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS. Wheat, 86. Corn, 70. Oats, 62. Rye, 80. Timothy, $10.00 Indianapolis Market. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. HOGS. Best heavies $6.15 $6.35 Good to choice 6.00 6.20 BEEP STEERS. Good to choice steers 6.30 7.25 Medium to good steers ... 6.25 7.00 Choice to fancy yearlings 5.25 5.75 BUTCHER CATTLE. Choice to fancy heifers.. 4.75 5.50 Good to choice heifers 4.35 4.65 VEAL CALVES. Good to choice 3.00 0.50 Fair to good 2.00 6.00 STOCK CATTLE. Good to h'vy fleshy feeders 4.75 5.00 Fair to good feeders .....4.50 4.75 Good to choice stockers , . 3.00 4.25 Common to fair heifers .. 4.00 4.65 SHEEP. Choice lambs .. .. . 5.10 5.40 Best yearlings 4.50 5.00 Richmond. CATTLE. - ' (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.) Best hogs, average 200 to 250 lbs. $5.30$5.40 Good to heavy packers .. 5.15 5.30 Common and rough 3.45 4.55

housework or housekeeper by a lady of experience. Good reference. Address Miss Sarah E. Wirtz, New Paris, Preble Co., Ohio. 23t WANTED A second hand floor case five or six feet long. Call 1943. 23-6t waWTKD Meu to Learn barber trade; will equip shop for you 01 furnish positions, few week com pletes, constant practice, careful Instructions, tools given, Saturday wages, diplomas granted, writs for catalogue. Moler Barber College. Cincinnati. O. tf WANTED See Morehead for profes sional vault cleaning. Phone 3177. 938 Butler Street. mayl6tf WANTED-Manager" for" branch" office we wish to locate here in Richmond. Address with reference. The Morris Wholesale House, Cincinnati, Ohio. 4-3fH

FOR SALE, FOR SALE-City real estate Porterfield. Kellty Elck. O-tf FOR SALE Roof and bridge paint, guaranteed five years. Retail at Open 65 74 124 81 85 High 60 75 124 81 80 47 133 102 ' 135 121 112 87 145 37 102 131 low C5 74 124 81 85 46 132 101 134 120 111 86 144 37 102 130 :ics 66 75 124 81 86 47 133 102 135 121 112 87 46 132 101 134 120Va 111 86 144 .. 38 102 130 Vs 145 102 131 Steers, corn fed 5.10 5.85 Heifers 4.60 5.1') 1 Fat cows 3.60 4.35 Bulls 3.60 4.G0 Calves 4.90 5.15 Lamb .. 5.15 5.40 PRICES FOR POULTRY. (Paid by Be Hive Grocery.) Young chickens dressed, per lb..lSc Old chickens, per lb., 12Vi to 15c Turkeys, per lb., ....ISc Ducks, per lb 15c COUNTRY PRODUCE. (Paid by Bee Hive.) Creamery butter, per lb 25c Country butter, per lb 15 to ISc Eggs, per doz 15c Richmond Grain Market. (Richmond Roller Mills) Wheat (per bu) Soc Corn (per bu.) 65 Oats (per. bu.) 45 Rye. (per bu.) 65 Bran (per ton) $23.00 Middlings (per ton) $26.00 Richmond Hay Market. (Omar G. Whelan.) Timothy Hay (baled) $10.00 Timothy hay (loose) $7 to $8.00 Clover Hay (baled) $8.00 Clover Hay (loose) $6 to $7.00 Mixed Hay $7 to $8.00 Straw (per ton) 5.O0 Corn (per bu.) 65c to 6Sc Oats (per bu.) 45 Richmond Seed Market. (Runge & Co.) Timothy (per bu) .$2.00 Pittsburg Livestock. Pittsburg, June 26. Cattle Receipts, light. Cattle $6.75 down. Veal $7.25 down. Hogs Receipts 10 loads, $6.40 down. Sheep and lambs, receipts light. Sheep $4.65 down. Spring lambs, $7.25 down. East Buffalo Livestock. East Buffalo, June 26. Cattle Receipts, 306; quiet. Veal Receipts active, $7.75 down. Sheep and lambs Receipts 800. Sheep $5.25 down. Lambs, $6.25 down. Hogs Receipts 2,500. Mixed and yorkers, $5.85 down. Toledo Grain. Toledo, June 26. Oats, 52. "Wheat, 90. Corn, 72. " , Clover, (October) $7.4 Alsike $13.50. Rye 81. The Holt Of The Body. The organ around which all the other organ revolve, and upon which they are largely dependent lor their welfare, is the stomach. When the tone t ions of the stomach become impaired, the bowels and liver also become deranged. To core a disease of the stomach, liver ?r bowels get a 50 cent or $1 bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin at yoor druggist's. It is he promptest relief for constipation and dy? pepsin ever compounded.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY

wholesale price. Clendenin & Co.. 257 Ft. Wayne avenue. Both phones. 22-tf-every fri.

FOR SALE Dressed turtle and fish. Muth's Fish Market. . Phone 1535. 2(-3t FOR SALE Ten room frame house, two lots, good barn, water, fruit, etc. A bargain $2,050. Fitzgibbons, Ninth and Main. 2J-3t FOR SALE Two nice houses. Call 435 Richmond avenue. 2(WJt FOR-i SALE-OR TRADEGood steam hay press. Phone 1411. 114 S. 30th St. 2J-3t FOR SALE 50,000 late cabbage plants. Spring Grove. D. L. Reid. 25-7t FOllALE Two properties. C heap if sold at once, 1019 X. 11th St. FOR SALE Two properties. Cheap if sold at once. 1019 North 11th St. 25-7t FOR" SALE-Household goods7"32f Ni 10th St. 24-7t FOR SALE A splendid new upright high grade piano, and about half the price usually paid piano dealers. SHELBY GOUNTIANS TERROR STRICKEN orana jury Puts to Flight Sev eral People. 1 ' ShelbyvWe, Ind., June 20. If t'.:e grand jury rmairs in ses3ioa very nmc:: ionger maicatioas are that the population will dacreare materially. Several 'persona hr.ve Inft own unexpectedly without te'.ling friends of their intended destinations. It is believed they fear t'r.e invejtigations of the grand jury which is now in session. One man who was cut in a fight left town in the night, although he was scarcely able to arise from his bed. He feared arrest on a grand jury indictment. FOUNTAIN CITY MAN DIES IN HIS GARDEN Thomas Pierson, Aged Resident, Expires Suddenly. Fountain City, Ind., June 2(5. Thomas Pierson, an aged resident of this place, dropped dead this morning while at work in his garden, death being due to an attack of heart disease. Mr. Pierson was 7." years of age and had retired from active business some years ago. His wife, Lavina Pierson, and one son, Charles C. Pierson. a huckster, survive. Arrangements for the funeral will be made later. Drntints na I'jitleitts. "Two of the most troublesarcs patients I have are members of my own profession," said a dentist in discussing the tortures of teeth. "Strange to nny," he continued, "many dentists, whether from natural defects or early negligence, have exceedingly poor teeth, and as no practitioner can attend to his ovrn wo exchange services. If any of ths patients of these two capable D. D. S.'s are l-evengeful of disposition it would do them g:od t3 see them In the chair. All men are much more difficult sub jects far dentistry than vromen, according to my own experience, but the way the two in question wriggle, writhe, groan and cuss under the ordinary operations should be most gratifying to any one who has suffered at their hands." New York Press. Rain Insect Oil. In certain parts of India the oil extracted from a species of niite Is used in medicine as an external counterirritant. The creature is about half an inch long and on pressure exudes an oil of a deep red color. It is only found for a few weeks at the beginning of the rainy season and Is, hence, known as the rain Insect. E. G. Hill contributes a note on the chemical composition of th'.s oil to the Journal and Pro ceedings of the Asiatic Society. He concludes that the supposed medical virtues of the oil are imaginary and due probably to its red color. The Benefit of It. Widow's Daughter Mother, why do you tell people that I am only eighteen when you know I am twenty-four? Widow Because eighteen's six years younger than twenty-four. DaughterYes, I know, but surely I do not need the benefit of those six years at my age, do I? Widow Not at all, my child, bnt I do. London Telegraph. Talking; on m. Hlh Level. We once heard Mr. Morley in a linguistic pride delightful as it Is rare say that when he and Mr. Gladstone sat down to talk both unconsciously stiffened their backs and looked to their periods. London Outlook. The Only One In Hla Class. Mrs. Gottrox I don't send Reggie to a public school because he Is so nnlike other boys. He has a private tutor of his own. Mr. Blunt I see. Your boy is. as you might say, in a class by himself. New York Herald. Too Swift. "Do you think the opportunity ever seeks the man?" "Yes, but some men go at such a rr pid pace It can't catcb tip with- them." Detroit Free Preaa.

An opportunity of a life time to get a very fine piano and at a very low price. Conditions are such as must sell. Phone 3654. 22-7t FOR SALE Cheap, new and second hand furniture, E. Wyatt, 516 Main. 22-7t

FOR SALE A car load of horses every Saturday and Monday at Ous Taube's barn. !Mf FOR RENT. FOR RENT House of three rooms and summer kitchen. 744 S. 6th. 25-2t FOR RENT Two large room flat furnished complete for house keeping. Modern, 46 S. 11th St. 23-tf FUH KiiiN I Furnished rooms ; also office rooms, with steam heat and bath, at The Grand, for gents only. WANTED One hundred families. Stop paying rent, own one of one hundred beautiful new homes same as rent. Call or address Kirby Realty Co., 9C1 Main St. Open Tuesday, HIGH SCHOOL FRAT PLANS 10 DODGE LAW Phi Delta Kappas Take a New Step. Plans have been laid by the Phi ' Dslta Kappas, a high school fraternity cf the state, to circumvent the effect ! of the law passed by the recent legislaj ture forbidding fraternal or secret ; societies among the high schools of j this state. It is probable the Phi j Deltas will declare themselves in no j wise connected with the school sys- ; tern and probably will seek incorporaI tion under the laws of the state as a j lodge. Although the high schools v, ill be depended upon to supply the : membership in the organization, the fraternity is not to be recognized as affiliated with the schools. A chapter of the fraternity was recently installed here. rooling the Lawyer. "Mr. Barr,'a gentleman said to a lawyer at a dinner, "I would like yonr opinion on a knotty point of law. An uncle of mine has a peacock, and last fall it got into a neighbor's garden and laid an egg there. The neighbor claim ed tbe egg, my uncle claimed it as well, ond the two have been fighting and squabbling over the matter ever since. Now, sir, what is the law 011 the question?" "It Is an esy question to settle," said the lawyer, with a patronizing smile. "Admitting that the egg was laid on the neighbor's ground, the neighbor nevertheless has no claim to it unless he can prove that the owner of the bird took no steps to prevent it from straying. In a precedent case" "Excuse me. but this case has no precedent." "Well, you know more law than I, do you? I remember distinctly a precedent case where" "No. you don't." "What do you mean?" exclaimed the lawyer angrily. "I mean that you never heard before of a peacock laying an egg," was the solemn reply. The Indignant Juror. A judge, disgusted with a Jury unable to reach an agreement in a perfectly evident case, rose and said, I discharge this jury." One sensitive talesman, indignant at what he considered a rebuke, obstinately faced the Judge. "You can't discharge me" he said In tones of one standing upon his rights. "And why not?" "Because," pointing to the lawyer for the defense. "I'm being hired by that man there !" Everybody's. The Obliging Specialist. A famous specialist recently received the following letter: "Dear Sir I have had a bullet in my thorax for eleven years. I am too busy 1o come to New York, but hope you will come down here with your rays, as my case should be worth your while. If you cannot come send a packet of rays, with instructions as to use, etr.. and I will see if I cannot manage to work them myself." The specialist replied: "Dear Sir I am sorry that my engagements prevent my coming to see you and that I am out of rays just now. If you cannot come to New York yourself, send me your thorax by express, and I will do the best I can with If Might Reconsider. "So long as mother is willing that I should marry you, papa can easily be won over." "Er ah I did not know the women folk always rule in your family." Charitable George. "Mamma, I doubt if I shall be happy with George. I fear be Is deceptive and false." "Why, darling, what do you mean?" the mother asked. "Well, mamma, you know that collarpin he gave me for Christmas? He said he paid $25 for It. hut today I saw Its exact counterpart for $3." "Ah, but my child," said the mother, with true charity, "you must remember how very religious George Is. Undoubtedly he bought the pin at a church falr. ''Good 'housewlvee prefer Geld Medal

Thursday and Saturday evenings. 22-1 1

LOST. LOST Long black lace glove. Leave 30 S. 12th. Reward. 27-1 1 LOST At Glen Miller park, a pair of house shoes. Return to 1317 N. C. Phone 104R. l-lt LOST Gold watch charnl Live"at VK N. 18th street. Reward. 20-lt LOST On road between Muncie and Richmond a black velvet neck band with gold and turquois pendant, and gold clasps. Notify and reward will be given. G. A. Ball, Muncie, Ind. 24-3t LAUNDRY. We can fcsip make ycu happy honestly wa caD. Richmond Steam Laundry. MISCELLANEOUS. DEAD STOCK removed free of charge Cash paid if delivered at factory. ST0PS TRAIN TO RESCUE A BOY. Fond du Lac, June 25. J. A. Tynan, a Wisconsin Central engineer, today stopped his train while crossing a bridge and rescued an unknown boy from drowning. IS Rhodes Scholarship Man to Teach Latin at High School. SUCCEEDS C. E. MORRIS. George B. Hamilton, formerly holder of Rhodes' scholarship and now a graduate of Oxford "University, England, has accepted the offer of the Richmond school board and will become the head of the Latin department vice C. E. Morris, who recently resigned to take a position in Occidental College in Southern California. Mr. Hamilton, the new instructor, is well known in Richmond, having graduated from Earlham before going to the English university. Mr. Hamilton has had two yearB experience as a teacher and his work at Oxford has amply qualified him for the place. For most of the past year since he graduated from Oxford, he has been traveling abroad but is now home and has signed a contract with the school board. OVER A T AT Will See That There Are No Election Troubles. Washington, June 26. Word has reached the navy department of the arrival of the cruiser Tacoma at Colon with eighty marines. In all. the American government has 1.250 marines in the canal zone before election day for any service that may be required in preventing frauds and keeping the peace. Both parties In Panama are claiming the advantage as election day approaches, according to information reaching the state department. E CITY GETS NEW SIDEWALKS Town Will Then Establish Record. Cambridge City, June 26. The contract for putting down the additional sidewalks in the city has been let, and work will commence in a very few days. Cambridge City now has more cement sidewalks than any other city of its size In Indiana. When the new walks are finished, it will be very difficult to find a street in town that does not have good sidewalks. Tbe Advice of Experience. It has sometimes been remarked by the student of child life that the only child learns to read sooner than the child belonging to a large family. There may or may not be psychological reasons for this, but tbe story of the small boy of five who was struggling with his alphabet blocks for tbe first time may be enlightening to those who wish for reasons. Tbe small boy was really rather interested than otherwise in the large A that fulfilled its usual function of standing for an apple tree, bnt be had a brother who was nearly eight "You leave 'en alone," advised the brother; if you once begin to read you can neTer leave off." London Chronicle.

HAMILTON

CHOSEN

Telephone charges paid. Automatic phones Factory 4134; Manager's Residence, 4034. Factory on Union Pike. 12 miles north of Richmond. Clendenin &. Co., Richmond. Ind. Manufacturers of High Grade Fertl lizers. mayll-mon&fri ti

MONEY LOANED On easy terms. Thompson's Agency, 710 Main St. June 12 fri&sat tf FIRE. Life, Accident and Health. E. B. Knollenberg, Room 6, Knollenberg Annex. junl6-tu, fri, sun-tf AGENTS We positively have the fastest selling household patent on the market. Wolvereen Co., Pittsburg, Pa. 27-3t HARRY LANCASTER, Paper Hanging. Home Phone HKiS. It. South 9th street. 2-7t Fl RE I XS U RAXCERichmond 15"surance Agency, Hans N. Koll, Mgr. 716 Main. may3 sun & thur tf $25 TO"$40AXirMORE A WEEK made by lady agents handling "Mme McCabe" flexible side and expanding back corsets; well known; easily Gold; perfect fitting; popular and satisfactory; agents wanted In ter TRACTION LINE TO BEGIN WORK Active Operations on North Twenty-third Street Line Starts Monday. THE PUBLIC IS INTERESTED THREATS OF CITIZENS TO FILE INJUNCTION PROCEEDINGS AGAINST LINE HAVE BEEN NUMEROUS. It was stated today that the T. H., I. & E. traction company would begin work on its north end freight line next Monday. The work will be started on North Twenty-third street, which will be the most difficult section of the entire lino to construct, owing to the large amount of grading required. Rails for all curves have to be especially constructed, and this week an engineer from one of the large concerns was in the city for the purpose of taking the measurements of all curves. The public will now watch with interest what action the peoplo opposed to the construction of the line on North Twenty-third street, which they allege is a part of the park. It is quite probable that injunction proceedings will be filed in the circuit court but traction and city official and local shippers are confident that the remonstrators will be defeated as It Is alleged by the city officers that North Twenty-third street is not located on park property. DITCH WANTED. Ex parte proceedings have been Instituted In the Wayne circuit court by George Thornhurg et al. to secure an order for the construction of a ditch in Jefferson township. Thw HnulM Of UfK nfante end children are conatantly needier a. laxative. It U important to mow what to kt them. Their atomach and bowels are sot itrocir enough (or aalta. port edve waters or catfcarrta pills, powders or tablets. Give them m mild, pleasant, srentle, laxatlre tonic like Dr. CaldweU'e Syrup Pepsin, which sella at tbe small snm of bO cents or ft at drnv stores. It is tbe one great remedy for yon to bays in the hooae to Vre cailarea wen they need it. v CLEMENTINE: Don't try to mak angel food unleaa you rse Gold Medaj Flour. Belinda. SOCIAL NEWS' (Continued from Page Five.) of Mrs. Anna Heitbrlnk, 22 North Twentieth street. Miss Cara Marsh of Indianapolis, who is a house guest of Miss Alice Kamp, of South Tenth street, gave a dinner party last evening at the Robinson cafe. The table was prettily appointed with summer blossoms. Places were arranged for: Miss Marie Runge. Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier, Miss Alice Kamp. Miss Margaret Knollenberg, Miss Elsie Thomas, Miss Elizabeth Benfeldt and Miss Lena Weisbrod, Messrs. Wilbur Hasemeier, Frank Keinker, Robert Weichman, Howard Miller, Edward Neuman, Oli ver Steinkamp, and Jesse Miller. J," Jb ' Miss Haley Harold, who attended the Ault-Halliday wedding at Lynn. Wednesday, played the wedding march and a program of bridal airs for the affair. Mr. Frank Ault, now of Chicago, but formerly of this city, is well known here. Miss Bernada Halliday is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Halliday. of Lynn, Indiana. The wedding was a brilliant function and was held In the First Methodist church Wednesday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. The church was beautifully decorated with palms, ferns and daisy Chains, a huge bell of the same flower being suspended from the central chandelier. The bride, an alumnus of Earlham college, was beautiful In her lace gown made over a skirt of silk

ritory not already taken; experience not necessary. St Louis Corset Co., St. Louis. Mo. 24-7t VAYNECTeanlng and Excavating Co. Cisterns cleaned and repaired. Hardwood floors ref inlshed. Furniture and wall paper cleaned. Cement and sewer work, whitewashing. Household goods crated for shipment, 101S Main street, Richmond. Ind. Home phone 1630. lS-tf gTsWATERH EATERS and hot weather sundries at MeerhofTs. Both phones. 24-t

SCHOOL. MRS. HISERS Business School. 15th year, bookkeeping, shorthand and typewriting. Phone 2127; S3 South 13th St Junl6-tf "Anybody who knows esouh," said Mr. Spiffing, "can leant vorcetfclng txpm anybody else, however ignorant the latter may be." "That is decidedly true.- assented Mrs. Spiffins cheerfwUy. "Now, I can occasionally leara something even from you. and chiffon In the empire fashion. A white tulle veil falling to the .edge . of the long train. She carried. ivhower bouquet of sweet peaa and rosebuds tied with chiffon ribbon. The ushers were Mr. "Will Carson, Mr. Harry Armstrong, Mr. James' Matchett of Chicago, Mr. Lawrence Jackson of Greenville, O. Mr. Charles Ault of New York, acted aa best man. After the ceremony had been performed a reception was held at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Halliday. Mr., and Mrs. Ault left for Chicago, where they will make - their futurehome. Those from this- city who atteuded""the wedding were:; Mr. and. Mrs. Ben Uartel, Mr. and Mrs. George O Ball enjwr. Miss Haley Harold, DrvFYanHartM, Dr. and Mm I. & Harold. j j Mr. and Mrs. Edgar NottIb were pleasantly surprised last' eveoltrMj at their home on South, Tenth streeUTfce affair was In honor of their thirtieth wedding anniversary. The hours were spent socially. Luncheon waa'cerred to about twenty-seven guests. Mr. and Mrs. Norris were resented with, a beautiful handpalnted rase. Miss Haley llarofd left this morning for Indianapolis, where she will remain until after the marriage of ' her cousin. A dinner party will be given this evening, which affair Dr. Frank Harold will attend. A clipping from the Indianapolis Star concerning the affair says: The marriage of Miss Lura Harold, daughter of Dr. and Mrs- C. N. Harold, and Mr. Cleo Leigh Hunt takes place Tuesday evening, Juno SO, at 8 o'clock at the Friends church. The ceremony will be followed by a large reception at the home of the bride on College avenue. Dr. and Mrs. Harold will give the bridal dinner Sunday evening for their daughter and Mr. Hunt. This evening Mr. Harry Nlchoil gives an Informal dinner party at Mrs. Bremmerman's for Miss Hareld and Mr. Hunt. The R. F. M.clu!f be?d it fist meeting yesterday afternoon with Miss Lucile -Mummer of North Twenty, first street. The hours were spent socially. Luncheon was served, Th president is Mlsa Mary Back ;t secretary, Miss Ruth Plummer; treasurer. Miss Lucile Plummer. fC eT er Mr. Pearl Frank Saur and Miss Edythe R. McGee were quietly married last evening at the homeof the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham, 32 South Fourteenth street. The ceremony was performed at eightthirty o'clock by the Rev. J. O. Campbell. The bride wore a light blue dress trimmed in a very- daintymanner with lace. The young people left on the eleven o'clock train foe Chicago, where they will make their' future home. j j j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Page, who were quietly married last evening at Cincinnati arrived here late last night. They will reside at SO South Tenth street. Mrs. Page was formerly Mist Grose. Miss Elizabeth Townsend, Miss Lucile Townsend and Miss Julia Taylor attended the wedditg. Charming Muslin and Cambric Underskirts at very low prices at Knollenberg's. Administrator's Sale Of Real Estate On Tuesday, June 30, 1908, at 2 P. M.. the undersigned will offer at public sale on the premises a good 'house and lot (45x 145 feet) at 1315 N. G street. In this city. For terms see RAY K. SHIVELY, Administrator. The Great Blood Purifier. Tir sal at all drug stores.

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