Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 127, 15 March 1909 — Page 7

PAGE SEVE3?. PALLADIUM-AND SUN -TELEGRAM CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS1 VAUGHAirS BODY ARRIVED TODAY The Funeral Will Be Held Tomorrow at the Home of His Father. ...The Market Place of the People., FOR THE Situations Wanted and Found Ads 2 times FREE Greatest little satisfiers of big wants are ths ads below All advertisements must bz in this office before 12 noon 0

THIS K1CHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, MARCH 15. 1909.

HE (BEIT. : EACH INSERTION.

IEWE11CTI

MaNTFn - WANTED Visit the new and SecTWI' t cu ond-hand furniture store, 1030 Main. WANTED To purchase at a good Phone 1778. mch4-tf rent, substantial house, - between WANTEDMen to learn barber trade, j Richmond and National Aves. pre- v. Few. iWeeke .required. Best work rerred. Address No. 8, care Pallad- fQr poor man Can have stop with tum ' U lt small capital. Wages, $12 to $20 WANTED Girl to do housework; weekly. Wonderful demand for barcall at 411 N. 18th street. V 15-3t : bers. Catalogue free. Moler BarWANTED" Lady" demonstrators at - per College. Cincinnati, Q. 9-tf Sperry-Hutcblnson Co.. 20 N. 9th WANXEDif you want money in St. Call from 8 to 9 a- nr. 15-2t place, Q yQur city property or farm. WANTED Ten eania at once. Ap- go right to Porterfield's Real EsplyJ. F.Cronln, South L St. tate office, Kelley Block, 8th and ; - -- ' : " -St Main, , 'T .-l v' . 14-tf WANTED A girl who can , operate WANTED Position as stenographer sewing machine. 16 S. 7th St. . wjth 'experience. "M," care PallaPhone 1793. 15-lt : dluin. V " - ' 14-7t WANTED A boy; 16 S. ?th St. WANTED-To rent small farm. A? Phone 1793. , 15-lt dress "L. ;D." care Palladium. 14-3t WANTED Situation In good family WANTED Second hand spring wagby a competent glrL Phone 3083. on. V Harry E. Ireton, 937 Sheridan ; : ' - ' -; ' : " 13'3t St. Phone 3193. ' 14-2t WANTED A housekeeper for two; WANTED Spring wagon, must be in Centerville; call 918 Main,, upstairs, good, condition. 118 S.16th St. mchlO-tf Phone 1622; f; 14-2t WANTED Second hand bocks. Bar- w A NTETJ Machinists! Ball Bros.' tel's Stationery ; Store. . , .. 13-8t Glass Mfg. Co., Muncle, Ind. 14-3t WANTED Position as clerk in gro- WANTED Young woman for housecery; five years' experience. Ad- work.- Must be neat, good wages. dress J. U care of Palladium. 12-3t 1416 Main St. 14-2t Wanted winT you to try a pair of , machine 83wed soles; positively FOR SALE guaranteed sat'efactory. Electric '. L ' T r Shoe Shop. 920 ''Main. 10-7t FOR SALE City property and farms. vAiNifcu to do your moving. New merchandise stocks and fire insurvans and largest in city. Reliable nce. Porterfleld. Kelly Block 8th help. Reasonable charges. A Phone aPd Main. e-tf . 3481. Office 264 Ft. Wayne Ave. FOR SALE-r-Italian Bees, good,. strong Cbas. Zuttermeisten colonies; also bee hives and sup- . . -v..V- marS-lmo plies. M. W. Wolfer, 300 South Messengers turnished entire city; West Third. Phone 4116. quick service. Public typewriting. ''"""' " ' . 1 ' V;' - "'"' 4-7-9-1 1-14-16-19 Postal Telegraph, Telephone 1071, FOR SALE Seven room house with , ... 8-14t fruit and barn; 332 Randolph. 15-lt

BUSINESS REVIEW OF THE PAST WEEK BY HENRY CLEWS

Many of thece who usually take the initiative In Wall Street are either absent or holding aloof awaiting new developments. The new administration has already settled down to busfnosu, and there i . a general feeling that there will, bo a esation of the disturbing methods towards great, corporations which hve . been bo prominent for some time past. The Standard Oil and the Missouri" rate decisions, although they bad o great effect upon the market, served to strengthen coo fidence. It is believed that now the harmful consequences of radical and extreme agitation against large corporations are fully seem, that a more temperate policy will be adopted in dealing with ucb important matters. This does rat mean that there should be the slightest leniency shown in the enforcement of law against the large concerns, but that demagogic attacks should cease, an! that the attempts at coEf'rcatory legislation will be fewer and far betwe-sn. In. other words, the bepe seems justified that we are about to enter a period of more ra tloul treatment cf the great economic nrf nrr'ni rmM r.f th v ! Another metier urcm which opinlcn I has larte'.v c:ti?.v! !s he tar'ff can now te tr.' tu fi radical change; w't tariff, it ttl?i-t ' In the tciid of '') 1. (tt is more or krj fl'j. vf h expended beioic p. ;- -. c 'i to. th best Information ca: ,- i' r "s -ief that the ccming chancv; v '!. 1j coaiparatively slight, Stros j r:.f ure is being brought to bear to rresent a break in party lines, which would surely follow any radical cuts, wlile the necessity of the government for increased revenues afforC'3 the rtand-pat-ters strong argument against any redactions in actual revenue. There is every prospect cf a sharp conflict over details, ; but manufacturing interests are strongly organised and are concentrating their influence upon Washington with a force that the average congressman is not likely to ignore. Senator Aldrich appears to have the situation well in hand in the senate, and . his known attitude on the tariff question Indicates that no radical measure can be passed through that branch of the Legislature. President , Taft. is, of course, a firm, believer in protection, notwithstanding his desire for reform, and shares with the House a wish to create as little disturbance in business as possible by securing prcaipt and moderate action. It Is probable, therefore, that the tariff has been fully discounted as a depressing factor so far as Wall Street Is concerned. General business, however, is still restrained by Indecision, and cannot be expected to revive until the outcome is foreseen. - When this happens, trade will take a fresh start, and to some extent the stock market ought to anticipate such Improvement. The next important element of consequence is the crop situation. A& already stated in these advices, the country's greatest need tcday is a big harvest Prices of all food an4 agricultural products are too high, greatly increasing the cost cf living, and ho recession can be anticipated until the fanner gets to works and produces more abundantly. This he can well afford to do. for farming has become a much more profitable industry than in former days, and there is sure to be a ready market at profitable prices for all the grower can possibly . produce. Our fanners should be shown that It is for their Interest to strive to . the utmost for large production. At present they are the most, if not the only, prosperous class Jn the country today; yet they cannot indefinitely prosper at the expense of the other classes, and their

own progress will be prolonged and made more permanent by doing' their share towards reducing the cost of living. , As that, element declines there will be more to spend in. other directions,: other industries . will become more prosperous,' the mi mber of employed will increase, there will be a larger number of months to feed, and a . consequent better demand for food products. - Our monetary outlook is in every way satisfactory. Cheap rates for both call and time funds are probable for ths next six months to come. Loanable, funds are, if anything, overabundant, and reflect only too plainly the prevailing inaction of business. Gold exports are increasing and a fur

ther efflux of the precious metal is anticipated so long as Interest rates continue e low and imports continue to grow as at present The arrivals of foreign merchandise during the last few months have been steadily increasing, and it is cheering to note that the Increases have been largest in raw ma tcrlals for domestic manufacture. Our exports of agricultural products have hfr, been seriowsly restrained by Wgn prices, thus materially facilitating gold exports. Fortunately the eupply of gold in this country is so Jarge as

f 'Df?d tat EO "luce iw uuTOiucini v -"J wt.o.m . e". LTne'''hle' efflux. -but this constant' loss of

1 nm i n n n cnion si larira i. luir excessive supply of paper currency remains at a comparative standstill, is rot a tendency that is entirely satisfactoryMUSICIANS' FEUD THII1G0F THE PAST Mascagni and Puccini Have! Made Up at Last. , Rome, March 15. The long feud between the musician Mascagni, compos er of "Cavalleria Rusticana and Puccini, composer of "Mme. Butterfly" is at an end. The rivals met at the annual meeting of the Association of Musicians, which took place, at the opera house. The two maestri had not spoken to each other for years, and it was generally known that neither considered that the other had any value as a composer. They were Introduced to each other, by a peace loving friend, and bowed stiffly to each other. Then suddenly Mascagni threw himself into his rival's arms, and declared that there was no sense in sulking like school boys. Puccini responded heartily and the two composers left the building arm-in-arm. DIPLOMA EXAMINATIONS. .. Diploma examinations for the pupils of all the township schools of the county will be held next Saturday. The time is approaching for the end of the school year at the district schools. City Statistics

Blrthr. Leona C. Davis, 100 Maln street girl, first child. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence J. Gist 237 Chestnut street boy, first child. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Pilgrim, 209 South Ninth street boy, second child. PALLADIUU VArrTADS.PAY.

FOR SALE Good v cooking , stove, cheap; US S. 10th. . - ' 13-3t FORSALE Cheapest place to buy new and second hand furniture. An- ' tlque Furniture Co., 519 Main. Phone '. 4201. 11-tf

MM 70 acre farm, possession at once. Good improvements, good buildings, plenty of fruit If sold in J.0 -days can be had at a, bargain, r - o V 15 acres near Richmond, ings are worth $3,500. The buiidThis property if sold " soon $2,800. ' ' can be had for Seven room house, heating plant, electric light, hoth kinds of water, .good barn. Bargain if sold at once for . cash. 616 MAIN. PHONE 4058. FOR SALE Handsome home near Earlham. Easy terms. .Address "G" care Palladium.' ; ll-24t FOR SALE Pure thick maple .syrup. Starr Bros., Boston. " Phcne24D. ; mchll-tf FOR SALE Half horsepower motor, good aa new. 920 Main. Phone 2263. 10-7t FOR SALE-ood house, 7 ' "looms",

mm

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. fBy Correll and Thompson, Brokers, Eaton Ohtoy New York, March 15." : '

Open High Low Close It. A N. '. v. . . '". "," . . .i . 1' w '. i ' . . 129 '. . 129 Great Northern... ........... .... .. ..140 140 139 140 Amalgamated, Copplr .. .. 67 68 66 66 American Smelting . . .. .. 82 S34 82)4 82 Northern Pacific; ;:..;!..v.....:..V.'.... .. ..136 137 136 136 U.S. Steel '., 43 44 43 43 Tj.s. steeTpfd.. :. ..v. ..no-i no 110 110 Pennsylvania.. . : . . .. :. .. ';.129 129 129' 129 St. Psul ..141 142 141 141 B. A O .. .. .. ..'" ..106?i 107 106 106 New York Central 123 124 123 123 Canadian Pacific .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..124 126 124 124 Reading .. .. ;. .. .. .... ... .. '..165 166 165 166 Union Pacific .. ..174 175 174 174 Atchison........ ..103 103 103 103 Southern Pacific ......... ..116 117 116 116

Chicago. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Chicago, March 13. (By Corll end Thompson. Crokera, Eaton 0.1 Wheat. High Low Close 117116 116 105 104 104 Open 116 May July Sept 98 99 98 Corn . High 68 67 67 Oats. Hftgh 55 49 41 Open May 68 July ... 67 Sept ... 67 Low 67 67 f 67 Low 54 49 40 Close 67 67 67 Close 54 " ' 49 40v Open . 55 . 49 41 May July Sept Indianapolis Market. REPRESENTATIVE 8LES.

No. Av. Dk. Price 58 243 .. $7.10 56 246 .. ,7.05 76 ................. 242 240 7.00 40 .... 225 .. 6.95 63 .. ....... ... 209 120 6.90 46 ..... 228 200 6.85 132 191 120 6.80 88 ,174 200 6.73 71..; 184 320 6.75 52.. . 161 40 6.70 77 ..... 174 120 6.70 60 172 80 6.65 71 154 .. 6.60 93 155 .. 6.55 36 130 6.50 8 346 .. 6.35 19 351 .. 6.25 17 104 .. 6.00 17 S3 .. 5.75

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. HOG 8. , Best heavies ...$6.80$7.10 Good to choice .- 6.65 6.90 BEST STEERS. Finished, steers .. .. .... 6.23 6.75 Good to choice steers ..... 5.500 6.25 Choice to fancy yearlings.. 4.75 5.50 STOCK CATTLK. Good to heavy fleshy feeders . 5.005.25 Fair to good feeders .... 4.75 5.00 Good to choice stockers 3.00 4.50 Common to fair heifers. .. .2.508 3.23 . BUTCHER CATTLE. Choice to fancy heifers . Good to choice heifers.... - V SHE5P. Best yearlings' Good to choice sheep . .'. . 4.35 5.4 0 .3.750 45 5.00 5.50 ; 4.2A3 4.75 Spring lambs. . . . . . ... . 4.003 7-50 VEAL CALVES. Good to fancy ........... 5.00 S.06 Fair to heavy 3.50 7-25 Wears: -:- GtM MtiU rieur IS best for pastry.

WANT AD FOR RENT Furnished room, first pire's" largest moving vans in the floor, private entrance; 313 North city. All reliable and experienced Lit" TTir (0) fl 11 "if 13th- 15-"t men. Al Wlntersteen. Phone 425S. l U U It ITU IL 0 i) li TORRKNt-- Desk room, light and 6th andjlain. 22 tt heat furnished. 18 South Sth street. - The foUowlng are repUea to Palta- Phone 2239. 12 tt FUNERAL DIRECTORS. dium Want Ada. received at this or- R-vn ni.VT -,Ma K S1. v i'r-.r-xi: ' mmak kA tXmrx h . WM RENT 1026 N. H, $SO0. 814 N. doV.'NINQ Sc SON, IS N. Sth. Phone flee. Advertiser will confer a great llthf 10.00; 122 Main, $12.50. Phone Cl75 x augUt favor by calling for mail in answer 3136. 12-tf - - to their a da. Mail at this office np to FoTTRErCl- Furnished rooms, heaL . I AIIMnRY 12 noon today as follow: wltb htit3l 1fe sents, at the Grand. LJWWUm A. L. B. ..... 1 Property .... 1 t2$-tt Dirty c'othe made clean: if you dont II jt 1 S J 1 ' believe it. try us. Richmond Steam p. ..;;;;;:: u s: w. w 1 painting and decorating Laundry. phOC 1251. teb23.tf Mail will be kep: for 39 d&y only. Painting. Varnishing. Watercoloring IIPHni 5TFRIWfi All mail no, cziled for withla that and Paper Hanging promptly done " time will be cast oat hy W. S. Zeek, 42 South 10th St. UPHOLSTERING and General Re- '.. .-; " 1 , ' . 1 ' ' ' " '' Phone 4074. 13-7t pairiag. Holthouse, 12 South 6th bath, furnace, electric light strict- : street Phone 4367. 27-ti ly modern, 5 blocks south of Main MISCELLANEOUS T" I , , , . . . . sueet; wm sen cheap for cash. Awningsand Upholstering . Phone 1524. 4-tf PUBLIC AUCTION Household goods j. Ruasel, 16 S. 7th St Phcne 1793. FOR MAT F Residence 7 rooms hall MaFCh 24' 1 m ResWence. Mrs- marll tf FOR SALE Residence, 7 rooms, hall, Martha Jack80n 27 N. 11th St. bath and furnace. 3o S. loth street. iC ITone 2331. : 3-14t - J5L MOTOR CYCLES. q j, i u ,, - .T . i : j- $36 a week and expenses to men with J -r. p1. stT VStTp to introduce poultry compound. New and second hand. Waking & agentWUhSt G Springfield. HI. Co 406 Mau, FOR SALE Mlil wood. C W. Kramer ' rntT nAATnD INSURANCE. F00T DCCT0R4 Aire core for Corns. Prof. H. IL FOR RENT. . floore and Ogborn Komng. to a. gts. tehit-tf FOR RENT 6 room Cat, fresh paint fJ8 I AQT and paper; bath, electricity, natur- Room 1, I. O. O. F. Bofldiag. Mi -PST. - al gas, outside light 37 N. 8th aoruiTrrT LOST A blue vest with spectacles. street. Phone 2277. 13-3t A nO H II 1 1 j I Return to 313 N. 13th. 15-lt FOREKT-A good barn. 224 North q. w. MamalleW. Residence Archllth St. . Inquire mornings. 12- t toL Phone 1593. 909M Main. My wife went on an exploring exFOR RENT 8 room house, good barn Jn28-tC Pdition through iny pockets.' at 38 S. 9th St. Also two 6-room D1 Bh gather enough material for houses on west side. $11 per month. . MOVING VANS. a lecture r Exchange. Geo. B. Moore, 616 Main. Phone .. ' na 4058. 12-lt Whenready to move call the "Em- PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAT.

Reports

Richmond Grain Market (Richmond Holler Mills) Wheat, per bu., S1.20 Corn, per bu., "Oc Rye, per bu., .80c Bran, per ton, f 26.00 Middlings, per ton .$29.00 Clover seed, per bu., 14.50 Richmond Seed Market (Runse de Co. Timothy, per bu., $2.70$2.85 Clover Seed 40 4.65 Richmond. CATTLB. (Paid by Richmond Abattoir. Best hogs, average 200 to 250 pounds $6.00$6.25 Good to heavy packers . . . 5.50 COO ... 5.00 5.50 ... 4L50Q 5.00 .. 3.50 4.25 ... 3.50 4.00 .. 3.50 3.73 Common and rough Steers, corn fed . . Heifers Fat- cows Bulls ..' Calves . 6w50 7.50 Lambs .... &50 PRICES FOR POULTRY. (Paid by Bee Hive Grocery. Young chickens, dressed per lb ...15c Old chickens, per lb.. 15c Turkeys, per lb 18 to 20c COUNTRY PRODUCE. (Paid by Bee Hive.) Creamery butter, per lb ....31 Country butter, per lb 25e ... .... 15c EAST BUFFALO. Buffalo, March 15. CatUe Receipts. 1,800; tops $6.73. Veals, tops $9.25. Sheep Receipts, 15,000; tops, $6.50. Lambs. $8.23. Hogs Receipts, lHX); tops $7.00. TOLEDO GRAIN. Toledo, March 15. Wheat .... .... .... Corn.. .... ImhtJ .". ... .68 -.544 83 ......$5.30 Oats Rye Clover 5 Seed, per bu : CINCINNATI GRAIN. Cincinnati, March 13. Wheat .. -i.; $17 Corn .. ....... ..70 Oats .'.5614 Indianapolis Grain. Indianapolis, March 15, v . , . .Wheat ... ......,..L23

Corn

..67 Oats CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK. Cincinnati, March 15. Hogs Receipts, 3,500; tops $6.92. Cattle Receipts, 1,500 choice animals; steady; others- 10c lower. Veals, $5.50 to $7.00. Sheep Receipts. 170; steady. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK. Pittsburg, March 15. Cattle Receipts, 100 loads; tops $0.00. Veals, $9.50. : Hogs Receipts, 30 loads; tops $7.17. Sheep Receipts light; tops steady at Lambs, $8.15 and down. MAYOR DECIDES Oil POLICE BOARD Pettis Reid, Jacob Lichtenf els and Albert Ford Are the Members. FORD IS THE REPUBLICAN AT A MEETING TO BE HELD THIS EVENING PROBABLE THAT THE NEW HEADS OF FORCE WILL BE NAMED.. Mayor Schlllinger this afternoon announced the members of the police board are Pettis Reid. Jacob Lichtenf els and Albert Ford. Reid and Lichtenfels are . democrats and Ford is a republican. Reid is connected with a fence manufacturing plant In West Richmond. Lichtenfels is a meat dealer on Fort Wayne avenue. Ford is a cobbler employed at one ofthe Feltman stores. None of the men has had any experience with police affairs. . Many Applicants. A number of names were considered for commissioners and the men finally picked upon are believed to be capable. There had been several applicants for the position. The . new board will hold Its first meeting this evening, when the superintendent will be named. George . Staubach is ex pected to be selected. It is probable the first and second sergeants will be designated at the same time. The first sergeant will be a republican but the chief and second sergeant will be democrats. ... The members of the police force expect to be asked to file applications, if they wished to be continued on the force. The department will remain non political in Its personnel with the same number of republican and democratic patrolmen. ' It is believed all members of the present force will ask to be retained. Coming to ths PetnL After half an hour of silence Hiram suddenly spoke. "Sally, I've been s-psyin soy respects to you for five years come next August, ain't II" -Yes, indeed. Hiram." was the tremulous reply. "Why?" "Wen, an I'm s-gotn' te amy Is that Tm darned sick off the installment plan." m I!" said Bally.

DAUGHTER IS TO FIGHT THE WILL

Mrs. Laura Hemming Contests Probating of C. Hodgin Will. fBlBBBMSSBBBBS ANTICIPATE A LONG TRIAL ALLEGED THAT HIS ESTATE IS VALUED AT S2O000 AND THAT PURPORTED WILL IS NOT AN AUTHENTIC ONE. . Another will case that is expected to require the entire week for trial was called In circuit court this morning. It is that of Laura Flemmlng vs. the Dickinson Trust Company. Karlham college et at. The plaintiff seeks to have set aside the probate of the will of her father, the late Cyrus W. Hodgin. a professor at Earlham college. T. J. Study represents the tust company, Wilfred Jessup, Lona and Vera Hodgin, daughters of the plain tiff, as guardian adlitem and the plain tiff is represented by Bobbins A Robbins. About sixty witnesses have been summoned in the case. . The complaint sets forth, that the deceased was owner of real estate worth $15,000 and person al property valued at $5,000. It is alleged that a pretended last will and testament waa filed and presented for probate. The will was dated September 4, 190$. After two bequests are made, it Is provided by the will that the Dickinson Trust company shall collect and receive all rents and Incomes and pay them over to the plaintiff. At her death the net Incomes are to go the daughters Lona and Vera and be paid until Vera arrives at the age of

thirty, when the 'entire estate to to belghum. secretary. Marcus Steven.

conveyed to the sisters. The trustee Is authorized to sell any portion or all of the property and invest the proceeds in other real estate "or la mortgages yielding Incomes. It is averred further that . Prof. Hodgin . was of ensosnd mind when the will waa made and that it was unduly executed. The case is being beard by the regular Jury with one exception. Morris Clark was excused and Marcus Porterfleld replaced him. OPENS NEW MEAT MAfflCET.

A. C. Underhill, who Is well known! King barley corn has his torn Satas a stock dealer, has gone into the urday night and Sunday and this aft-

retail meat business and opened s shop on East Main street sir. I'n -

derhill has Just moved into his sew fellow. Wood Trone and Richard Fishresident at 120 North Twentieth I er tea T the wayside Saturday night

street CASE IS CONTINUED. Judge Fox announced in circuit court this morning the case cf Laura M. Woods et al vs. Jesse E. 8tevens and Martha Stevens on note, demand $750, has been continued for process. ..' - Dames of the Revels! : The Dames of the Bevotatloa Is an American society organized in 1808 and composed of women above the age of eighteen fears, of good moral character, who ate descended in tbear wwii niai Bom an ancestor wao as - stated In establishing American Independence during the war of the Rev-

tar the spirit ef j

GUESTS IN ROOMS AOJOININQ

THAT OCCUPIED BY VAUGHAN STATE THEY DID NOT HEAR REVOLVER REPORT. Frank Vaughan-, who committed sui cide Saturday morning at the Hotel Brunswick. Boston. Mass., by shooting himself with a 38 calibre revolver, left no word for his relatives or friends which would throw additional light on ' le affair. Friends attribute his rash act to temporary insanity ami can now recall of several occasions when he :ted strangely. It Is believed that he brooded over his nervous troubles to such an extent that his mind became affected. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence cf his father, Edward Q. Vaughan. 39 North Tenth street Rev. D. C. Huntington, of St Paul's Episco pal church, of which he was ber, will have charge of the The burial will be In Earlham cemete ry. Friends may call this evening between 7 and 9 o'clock. Body Arrived Today. The body arrived in this city- this morning at 3 o'clock, having been expressed here from Boston. Saturday night It waa taken Immediately to his father's residence. Miss Dorothy Vaughan. his daugh ter, who accompanied- him East arrlTed home this afternoon. Mr. Vaughan has been a sufferer of nervous trouble for several years, n different treatments and also traveled . considerably. Two year ago, he and Dr. Colbarn visited Europe In hopes that his health might be regained. He returned home after a several months trip am seem- 1 ed much better at the time. However, his trouble again- appeared and th trip's benefit did not last far long. Mr. Vaughan had been- m dose student of several different cults. Includ ing the Emanuel Movement Christian Science. , the new thought and others, according to members of his family. He had tried these Is hopes that bis health could be benefited. At the Unas he was In Boston to meet an eminent physician. Friends and relathren who lrers aware of Mr. - Vaughan's continual brooding over hie nervous troubles, state that be did not suffer from pain. It is believed by relatives) that he shot himself Saturday mornlnc Immediately after arising. The only thing to establish such a belief was that be was partially dressed, and the bed appeared aa though it had been occupied during the night Those who occupied the rooms adjolnlnc his. Including the Rev. H. H. Hauler, former ly rector of St Paul's Episcopal chureh and who had accompanied him from Newark. N. J.. heard no shots during the night or early morning. . siionT counsE FC3 C0U3TY FADS I Pfn I 9il far Alfth?r KM C!T I m iv mow. . ... ..w. -. . - . At Centerv&e. John d Harvey. William Elkenhkrry, Oscar Fuhrtram, William Lewis and Charles Jordan have been named aa a committee to promote a Wayne County tankers short course to be held at Centerville next February. Plana were laid at a meeting, of those interested at the office of the county Undent It Is probable the tolwtll become an annual event The I foUowtnr officers wen I Charles Jordan, president; FniI urer; John C Harvey. oaoi;xs iito ra III CITY O Five Drew Fines for Thtlr Saturday Sprees. (rnooO- w city court, the uea 1 collected. John Wbalin. John and each drew a fine of $1 and costs ' this afternoon. James Fairweather was taken in tow yesterday morning and since his was a Sundajc dxuak It cost him $5 and costs. KAY LOCATE WOAfJ. The police department has gained the information that a Mrs. UUIaa Wilcox resides st GreeevOe, Ohio. Willam Wilcox, a slaetJ-n year old boy., waa In the ettr -terHC lit searching - for bis mother torn that me. The hoy left far Day- ( ami it hm aar farther inLri. a fc ct bo told ahont the 1 Greenville