Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 225, 22 June 1911 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE RICHMOND PAIXA131U3I AND 8UN-TELEGBAM, THURSDAY JUAE 1911.

RAILROAD PICniC WAS BIG SUCCESS

Over 2,000 Richmond Division Employes and Fami- . lies Enjoy Outing. More than two thousand people, including employes of the Richmond division of the Pennsylvania railroad and their families attended the eight annual picnic of ' the division employes, held at Raton, O , fait grounds Wednesday. The outing was probably the most enjoyatte of any yet held, without anything marring the event. Special trains wererun from Logansport and Clnclnnatisand a noon train from this city. ' Events of the daylncluded amusements of different character but the features of the program were the different Meld and track events in the afternoon. Valuable prises were given the winners of these events. At the noon hour the picnic dinners were spread on the lawn. Hamilton beat Anderson at baseball by the score of It to 14. Both teams were composed of railroaders employed In the two cities. The results of the field events were as follows: Boys, 100 yard, William Recce, frst; Charles Klnsella, second. Girls, 100 yard, Edna McCann, first; Anna Kngle, second. Three-legged race, Harold Harsh nd William Reece, first; Raymond Sboffer and Arthur Shoffer, second. Pie-eating contest, William McCann, first; Tony Gentile, second. Wheelbarrow race, H. B. Messick, first; Louis Castor, second, W. Lasher, third. 100 yard dash.E. R. Terrell, first, S. Cohen, second. Boys' shoe race.iR. Wynn, first; W. Greever, second. Boys kindergarten' race, George Wilson, Irst; Gus Pfafflin. second; Jos. Houts. third. Girls' kindergarten trace, Irene Baker, first; Audrey Green, second; Edna McKersey, third. Half .mile race, E. R.Terrell, llrst; H. C. Ashlnger, second: time 2:41. Woman's egg race, M. Hain, first; I. Eubanks, second. Fat man's race, J. R. Williams, first; It. M. Showalter. second. Running broad Jump, 'A. R. Huffman, first; H. C. Ashinger, second. Ladles 100 yard dash, Mrs. F. H. Weisbarger, first; Mrs. Wentz. second. Ball game, Hamilton, 16; Anderson, 14. TRI-C0UI1T LEAGUE' .Was Organized at Cambridge City Wednesday. ' The Trl-County Sunday Baseball , league, was organized yesterday afternoon at Cambridge City, when baseball enthusiasts from Cambridge City, New Castle. Richmond and Connersvllle, met. These four cities are represented In the league. All have excellent baseball parks, and the prospects for big crowds and a successful season are excellent Probably the pest park in the league Is the new Maxwell-Hris-coe s grounds at New Castle. J. E.' 8ulilvan, manager of the Starr Pianoit, Richmond's representative In the league, was elected secretary and Dr. Llttell, of Cambridge, was elected president. Secretary Sullivan says that the' league Is the best thing for baseball that Richmond has had. The schedule has been arranged as follows: June 25, New Castle at Richmond; July 2, Richmond at New Castle; Cambridge City at Connersvllle; July 4, Connersvllle at New Castle, Cambridge City at Richmond: July 9. Cambridge City at New Castle, Richmond t Connersvllle; July 16, New Castle at Connersvllle. Cambridge City at Richmond; July 23, Connersvllle at Rich mond, New Castle at Cambridge 'City; July 30, Richmond at New Castle, Connersvllle at Cambridge City; 'August , Cambridge City at New Cas tle. Richmond at Connersvllle. Two umpires have been chosen. Goodman, of Indianapolis, who was used In games here last year, and ' Firestone, of Indianapolis. Both are ex cellent men. Other games for local teams next Sunday are: Waldorf s at New Madl on; Nationals at Eldorado; Senators at Centervllle; 8hamrocka at Williams burg; Empires vs. White Sox, at Sherl dan street park. SEE'S KISSES WERE INNOCENT AND PURE National News Association) Chicago. June 22. Mildred Bridges. the 17-year-old girl whom Evelyn Ar thus See, head of the "Absolute Life" cult Is declared to have abducted and mistreated, resumed me stand In See's trial today and again baffled attorneys for the prosecution in their efforts to get at the bottom of her relations with Ste The girl Is so clever that even the most seasoned of criminal lawyers have been unable to pry admissions from her. Admitting that she wrote letters to See. In which she called him "Dearie" and signed herself "your wife." she maintained that she was "honest and pure." She admitted being kissed and bugged by See, but declared the kisses were Innoceut. "I love See as I love God." she testified. Bee Of The Bear. The tnnd which all tba other enram , revolve, aa4 mpom which thay ar lartvly da- ' foadast for thair waltar. la tba stomach. VVhaa the foactloas of tho stomach bocoao impaired. h bowala and Mvar also become da reata. To care a disease o( the stomach, lhret , ar boweis get a 30 cost or H bottle of Dr.Caldl wall"! tyres Papata at voor druftlK'. It is Shajsroaipteet relief for ceasttsettoa sad art-

SEE KIIIGJROWIIED

7,000 Guests Will Attend Cor onation at Abbey. (National News Association) - London, June 22. Accommodation in Westminster Abbey for today's Coronation wai more restricted than that on the occasion of the coronation of King Edward because of the increased number of of requests for representation. At most there were 7,000 seats. An estmiate of the attendance follows: Members of the royal family and relatives . . . 40 Foreign royalties and representatives .. . 200 Peers and Peeresses 1,450 Spiritual Peers, clergy. Privy councillors and ambassadors . . 300 Members of parliment and their wives 900 Representatives of India, Dominions and Colonies 800 Members of Orders 100 Various suites 350 Army and navy 400 Civil service 230 County and municipal representatives 600 Societies and other organizations 100 Wcsminster's masters, boys and king's scholars 250 Orchestra and choir 500 Other guests 670 Baseball Results

National League. Won Lost Pet. Chicago . . .j. 36 20 .643 New York ... 36 21 .632 Philadelphia 34 24 .586 Pittsburg 32 24 .571 St. Louis 31 25 .554 Cincinnati 25 32 .438 Brooklyn 20 37 '.351 Boston . 13 44 .228

American League.

Won Lost Pet Detroit 41 18 .695 Philadelphia 36 18 .667 New York 29 24 .547 Chicago 28 24 .538 Boston ..... 30 26 .536 Cleveland 24 36 .400 Washington 20 36 .357 St. Louis 16 42 .276

American Association Won Lost Pet. .606 .571 .516 .508 .500 .476 .422 .407 Columbus 38 25 Kansas City 36 27 Louisville 33 31 Minneapolis 33 32 Milwaukee 32 32 St. Paul 30 33 Toledo 27 37 Indianapolis 26 38 RESULTS YESTERDAY. 1 National League R. H. E. St.1 Louis 5 9 0 Cincinnati 2 6 6 Sallee and Bliss; Suggs and Mc Lean. R. H. E. Philadelphia 2 6 3 Brooklyn 1 8 2 Alexander and Dooin; Scanlan and Bergen. .Fifteen innings. R. H. E. Pittsburg ,i 1 4 2 Chicago ..( 14 17 5 Camnitz, Steele, Cottrel, Hendrix and Gibson; Mclntlre, Richie and Archer and Graham. R.H. E. New York 4 8 1 Boston 0 7 1 Mathewson and Meyers; Weaver and Kling. American League. R.H.E. Cleveland ....3 1 1 Detroit ... 5 10 4 Blandlng and Fisher; Lafitte and Stanage. R.H.E. Boston 11 17 0 New York 3 6 3 Kilalay, Wood and Nunamaker; Fisher, Coakley and Blair. R. H. E. Chicago 4 8 0 St. Louis 2- 8 2 Walsh and Block; Pelty and Clarke. R. H. E. Washington 1 3 2 Philadelphia 2 9 1 Gray and Alnsmith; Morgan and Thomas. R. H. E. Washington ... 1 6 4 Philadelphia 6 10 0 Groom and Street; Coombs and Lapp. American Association R.H.E. Minneapolis 3 6 1 Indianapolis 4 11 0 Leever, Smith and Owens; Robertson, and Ritter. R. H. E. Milwaukee ... o 7 2 Louisville 10 9 1 Gilligan and Marshall; Cheney and Hughes. R. H. E. St Paul ..... 7 13 2 Columbus 3 $ OToole and Kelley; Lessard, Berger, Leibhardt and Ludwig. R. H. E. Kansas City 1 4 1 Toledo 6 12 1 Rhoades and James; Baskette and Carlsch. The French Woman Suffrage association has Increased its membership 50 per cent. In the last twelve months.

LIGHT IS SHED Oil SERIES OF CRIMES (Continued from Page One.)

bois have a very close connection with a local gang. The Gunsaulie girl has added nuerous details to ber confession regarding the robberies of the Milton store. In sworn statements to the prosecuting attorney she said that the thefts were committed by Gunsaulie, Debois, Mae Debois, and the latter's married sister. The two men she said dressed up as women to avoid detection. According to her story the stolen goods, which included clothing meats and groceries were divided up among the members of the two families and all shared in the plunder. Future developments in the matter rest with the arrest of Debois and the questioning of Gunsaulie by the sheriff and prosecuting attorney relative to the safe blowing robberies. II Held Today and Tomorrow at New York. (National News Association) New York, June 22. National interest is lent to the meeting of the 18th annual convention of the New York State Bankers' association, Manhattan' Beach hotel, today and tomorrow, both because of the proposed discussion of the Aldrich currency plan, and because the association's membership includes some of the foremost bankers in the United States. Special consideration is to be given to the plan proposed by the currency commission of the American Bankers' association to extend to trust companies, state banks and savings banks, the privilege of the Aldrich scheme. Extraordinary pains have been taken by those in charge of the convention to make t the most notable in the history of the state association. Thursday morning Joseph T. Talbert, vice president of the National City bank of New York, addressed his fellow bankers on "Progress in Banking," which was followed by a discussion of the Aldrich plan as related to national and state banks, with remarks limited to five minutes. Thursday afternoon, the assembled delegates will take a trip around Manhattan by steamer, and in the evening the annual banquet will be held at which President Taft will be the guest of honor. Friday morning W. C. Poilon, president of the Mercantile Trust Co., of New York, will speak on the "Proposed Participation of Trust Companies in the National Reserve Association," followed by a discussion relative to this phase of the Aldrich scheme, limited to five minute periods. Friday afternoon, there will be an aeroplane flight, and trips through Luna park, while in the evening illumination, dancing and pyrotechnics will claim the bankers' attention. KITCHEIIERJARSHAL Of Troops in the Coronation Ceremonies. (National News Association) London, June 22. Forty thousand soldiers participated in the coronation ceremonies today. The chief military organizations were as follows: Royal Naval Brigade. Brigade of Guards. . Royal Marine Brigade. Seven Infantry BrigadeCavalry. Artillery. Special Reserves. Territorials. From the Indian army a native officer came from each regiment of Infantry, cavalry and Imperial service troops. Field Marshal Kitchener who was In charge of the military preparations has been busy for six months arranging the details. A number of temporary camps for the troops were established in Hyde Park, Regent's park, Kensington Gardens, Hounslow, Hampton court, Alexandra and Lambeth Palace grounds and Battersea Park. The marines are being accommodated at St. George's Barracks. A field hospital with 300 cots was established in -case any of the men were overcome. All branches of the king's forces both at home and abroad are represented here. There was a large body of cavalry between 5.000 and 6.000 men. The main strength was drawn frpm the London District command. Guardsmen, the Aldershot. Eastern and Southern Commands and representative detachments from other units quartered elsewhere in England. Ireland, Wales and Scotland. Special Reserve as well as Territorials, Colonials and Indians had a place in the parade. TENN. POSSE HUNTS 3 TRAIN ROBBERS (National News Association) Memphis. Tenn., June 22. Aided by a posse which is scouring the coun try near Memphis, the police early today organized a search for three masked men who held up an Illinois Central passenger train on the outskirts of Memphis last night. Forcing their way into the mail car, the bandits covered the mail clerks with their revolvers and compelled them to give up a registered mall sack. When the train slowed down, they leaped off and escaped in the darkness.

BANKERS

MEETING

HEW PULLMAll PLAN Lower Berth Occupant May Pay 50 Cents More. Cincinnati, June 22. If a suggestion made recently to the officials of the Pullman company by a Cincinnati business man is adopted, and the company is said to look with much favor on the idea, riding in Pullman cars will be made much more pleasant and satisfactory in the future, and, incidentally, the treasury of the Pullman company will be handsomely enriched by a new revenue that will cost no more to obtain than the investment necessary for the piinting of the special tickets needed. The originator of the idea is Edward H. Murdock, president of the Queen City Printing Ink company, who, his friends fay, bid fair to realize a snug fortune for his suggestion. The plan is simple and affords an opportunity that the traveling public has long desired the control of or closing the upper berth when not occupied. At present it is an iron rule of the company that the "upper" must be opened, whether occupied or not, if the "lower" is occupied. This rule forces the occupant of the "lower" to buy the "upper" if he wants it closed, and of all the rules of the Pullman company there is none that causes so much discomfort to passengers or criticism of the company as this one. Mr. Murdock's plan is for the Pullman company to sell a special form of ticket for 50 cents to the occupant of the "lower" which gives an option on the "upper" under certain conditions. As long as there is no demand for this "upper" for sleeping service it remains unoccupied, an' may be closed or left open at the will of the holder of the option.

KEEP TIME BY AIR Maker Says There Will Be Wireless Watches. St. Louis. June 22. Gold and silver watches soon will be melted for the precious metal they contain, according to a prophecy made at the jewelers' convention here by Charles Higgenbotham, of South Bend, Ind. A great system of central clocks, absolutely correct and connected by wireless electric waves and individual timepieces carried in men's vest pocket will supersede the present regime of individual watches, in the opinion of Higginbotham, who is superintendent of a South Bend watch company. "In a few years the man who wants to know the time will take a dial from his pocket, something like the watch which he carries now," said Mr. Higginbotham, "but instead of looking at the dial and figuring out how slow or fast the watch is running he will simply press a button on the watch and the waves of electricity from a controlling clock, perhaps many miles away, will spin the needles around to the proper position and show him the correct time. "Such a timepiece will be simple, as probably only a few wheels will be needed for the 'works' thus making the price low and the probability of its needing repairs or other attention slight. It will work with the simplicity of a telegraph key. MARRIED 30 YEARS; NOW SEEK DIVORCE Alleging abandonment and failure to provide Delia Combes has filed suit in the Wayne circuit court for divorce from Joseph Combes. The couple were married at Vincennes in 1881 i and lived together until April 1, 1907, ; when it is alleged the defendant de serted the plaintiff. Mr. and Mrs. Combes were named defendants in a suit entered in the Wayne circuit court yesterday by the Indiana Yearly Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends to collect on note and forclose a mortgage. BIGGEST DONATIONS TO THE DEBT FUND The following is a list of large Wayne county subscriptions to the Earlham college debt raising fight. part being subscribed in the Commercial club campaign: Silas Zeliar, $1,500; W. D. Foulke $1,000; George Knollenberg. $800; R. L,. Kelly $700; D. W. Dennis, Thomas Elleman, J. B. Dougan, Starr Piano company, E. G. Hill, P. W. Smith, Benjamin Johnson, M. C. Henley, Richmond Casket company and Mrs. Rebecca M. Brown, Fountain City, $500. An Economist. "You should ride a horse.' "Can't afford It," said the apprehensive person. "But it will give you an appetite." "Perhaps. But it will do tbe same thing for the horse. Washington Star. NOTICE TO BIODERS. Richmond. Indiana, June 22, 1911. Notice is hereby given that James Howarth. Trustee of Wayne Township, Wayne County, Indiana, will receive sealed bids on or before July 26. 1911. at 2 p. m, for one Heating Plant for Two Room Brick School House in School District No. 6 to be iin conformity to the plans and specifitpotinna in fia in trtA Trnctoo'a Off i rt

drawn by W. S. Kaufman & Son, Architects. Said bids will be opened and examined by the Trustee and Advisory Board of said Township and will be let to the lowest responsible bid that gives satisfaction to said Trustee and Advisory Board of said Township. James Howarth, Trustee, Wayne Township, Wayne Co., Ind. Jun22-2-JulyS

WHITE PLAGUE WAR HAS COST MILLIONS Stupendous Expense Astounds Denver Convention 4 Great Wastes.

Denver, June 22. The large factors in the increase of the cost of living, with the serious consequences it entails on the Amreican people, are not the tariff nor the trusts nor the ille-1 gal actions of monopoly, although they have a tremendous influence on the increased cost of prices generally in the United States. The chief cause of the increase in the cost of living Is waste. The largest ite mis that of waste from unnecessary disease and death, in whicn tuberculosis is the principal factor." 1 Such was the declaration of Edward F. McSweeney. chairman of the board of trustees of the Boston Consumptives hospital, who addressed the National association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis in this city. The speaker continued: "The four great wastes of today, more lamentable because they are unnecessary, are preventable deaths, preventable sickness, preventable conditions of low physical and mental efficiency, and preventable ignorance, all of which are playing their part in a cruel destruction almost incredible to human minds and which together operate to bring about an advance in commodity prices by effecting the supply of the necessaries of life, restricting supply by taking persons out of productive enterprise, thus making production more expensive. At the same time, while restricting production by the number of persons it has taken out of industry, this extends demand by increasing the consumption of goods. As a rule, the victims of tuberculosis are all confined to the productive period of life. "The total annual tariff revenue of the Payne-Aldrich bil lto the United States government is 20 per cent less than the actual annual loss of wages and cost of sickness and deaths from tuberculosis alone in the United States. A greater number of persons are taken out of productive activity by tuberculosis every year in the United States than there are wage erners in the state of Massachusetts. "The researches of the Sage founda tion and similar bodies have demon strated that the average famil income in the United States Is less than S800 On this basis the entire family income of 562,500 householders would be required to pay the nation's yearly tuberculosis bil lalone. "These figures give some idea of the cost of tuberculosis alone. When we come to the total cost to the nation of all preventabled isease, we find the figures even more startling. "Two year's loss from preventable disease in the United States, including tuberculosis, would purchase all the wheat, corn, oats, barley, buckwheat. potatoes, hay and tobacco produced last year in the United States. "One year's loss from preventable disease, including tuberculosis, in the United States would pay the national debt."It would pay the annual interest on the national debt of the world. It would reimburse England and the Tranvaal for the Boer war. It would repay the cost to the United States of the Spanish-American war. It is equal to the combined stock and bond issue of the railroads in the United States. It would provide for the capitilization of all the national banks in the nation and leave enough money over to build the Panama canal. Wadding Peas In New York. Large wedding fees are rare even in New York. Fees of $50 and $100 are considered large. The $1,000 fee when It makes its appearance usually goes to the rector of a wealthy congregation who enjoys a salary of $10,000 or $12,000 a year. Larger fees are sometimes given. The man of wealth, actuated by a high regard for his pastor and friend, occasionally gives his check for $2,000 or $3,000 under the guise of a wedding fee. lie wishes to help the minister and knows the money would not be accepted under any other circumstances. Such gifts, it is needless to say, are extremely rare. New York has a few clergymen whose marriagu fees average $1,200 a year. The pastor of a large Presbyterian church on Broadway has estimated that his fees amount annually to $1,000. These are tcpnotch figures. Christian Herald. Ich Dien or Eich Dyn. Which is accurate as the motto of the Prince of Waies Ich Dien or Eich Dyn? The one is German and the other Welsh. The one means "I serve," the other "Behold the man" or "Behold your man." "Ich Dien" was the motto of John, king of Bohemia, whom the Black Prince slew at Crecy. "Eich Dyn" are the words supposed to have been used by Edward L when presenting his infant sou to the Welsh assembly at Carnarvon. Welsh tradition has adhered naturally to tbe Welsh form. Tbe other has been mere popularly accepted. London Lady's Pictorial. A Quetr Ceremony. A queer ceremony is performed every year ou the 8th day of September in the Valle Maggio, Italy. The region abounds lu vipers. The celebrants form into a weird procession, each personman. woman and child carrying a huge figure of a snake stuffed with cotton. As they pass along they weep and lament, believing that by tbe expiatory ceremony they will render themselves proof against snake bites during the grape gathering. Wretched Man. Algy By Jos-el Miss Clara, how sweet yon look in white! Do you know when I saw you coming across the lawn you looked so nice I thought it was Miss Julia Harper's Bazar.

LATE MARKET NEWS NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS

Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co.. Kittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan. New York. June 22. Copper 70 70 Am Smelting 82 S2 U S Steel ... 784 7S4 U S Steel pfd 118 118 lb Pennsylvania 124 124 St Paul ... 126 120 Mo Pac 49 49 X Y Central. 109 109 Reading ... 159 159 Canadian Pac 238 240 Gt Northern 13G 136 1'nion Pacific 185 185 Northern Pac 133 133 Atchison ... 113 113 B R T 80 80 Southern Pac 119 119 69 80 78 118 124 124 49 108 138 238 135 183 132 112 79 11S 70 Sl 77 11S 124 125 49 109 158 239 136 184 132 112 80 119 Am Can Com Am Can Pfd 85 85 85 So CHICAGO GRAIN. Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co., Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan.

Chicago, June 22. High Low Close July 90 91 89 90 Sept 90 91 90 90 Dec 90 93 92 93 Corn " Open High Low Closo July 58 5S 57 57 Sept 60 60 !b 59 59 Dec 59 60 58 58 Oats ' Open High Low Clos July 43 43 42 42 Sept 43 44 43 43 Dec 45 46 45 45

No Liverpool cables today or tomor row on account of coronation cere monies. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK . Indianapolis, June 22. Hogs Receipts 8,000; top $6.65. Cattle Receipts 1,700; prime $6.20. Sheep Receipts 750; prime $3.25. Lambs $4.50. s CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, June 22. Hogs Receipts 15,000 top $6.55. Cattle Receipts 4,000; choice beeveB Sheep Receipts 17,000; prime $4.80. Calves $8.50. , ' Lambs $7.00. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK Pittsburg, June 22. Cattle Supply light; choice $6.25 $6.50; butchers $5.505.75; good $6.00 6.20. Sheep Supply light; prime wethers $3.6003.75. Hogs Receipts 15 cars; heavy and mixed $6.60 6.75; yorkers $6.85. Spring lambs $4.0p7.00. Calves $8.50. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK Cincinnati, June 22. Cattle Receipts 600; choice steers $6.25. Hogs Receipts 3,600; 10c higher. Sheep Receipts 3,200; prime $3.50. Calves $8.25. ' Lambs $7.25. E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. June 22. Cattle Receipts 200; slow; steady; prime steers $6.30 6.50; butchers Hogs Receipts 1,700; Irm; yorkers $6.856.90; pigs $6.50; heavy and mixed $6.75 6.90. Sheep Receitps 1,000; prime $4.00. Lambs $7.007.75. Calves Receipts 100; steady; choice $5.509.00. . INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, June 22. Wheat 85 c Corn 56 c Oats 40c Clover seed ..$9.65 TOLEDO GRAIN Toledo, June 22. Wheat 89 c Corn 59c Oats ..44c Alsike $9.35 Clover seed $10.20 CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, June 22. Wheat 91c Corn 57c Oats ... 40c The Fez. Can any one explain tbe popularity of the fez In tbe hot and dazzling east? asks the London Standard. Tbe brim less woolen covering of red. which derives Its name from tbe Moroccan city, is neither cool nor sbady. Nor is tbe warm looking headgear a native product, for tbe fezzes of Fez are now few compared with the numbers exported from G'ermany to tbe lands of Islam. Perhaps the explanation of tbe fez's vogue lies in tbe sacred reputation of tbe city of sunless streets itself. For 1.000 years It has lived in tbe odor of sanctity and of wisdom, and as ft has clothed tbe mind of tbe young Mussulman it still claims to doth the bead.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

VACATION TIME.

Often It Is a More Faroe to the Busy Wife of the Pro aidant. '.0 VH U 0 1311, by American Press Association, MRS. WXXjUAII B. tAWT. About this season of the year the first lady in the land packs ber bouse hold effects, or at least some portion of them, and transfers herself and family from tbe White House at Washing ton to a temporary White House la more rural regions. With the Roosevelts It was borne to jOyster Bay, but with the Tafts It Is to a rented villa at Beverly, Mass. No doubt tbe going home of the . Roosevelts was accomplished with a mini mum of fuss and trouble, for in going back to one's own home new and stylish wardrobes are not required nor Is it necessary to carry along this or that convenience which sojourn in even the most carefully fitted fashionable villa will not supply. ' To leave the White House household in such order that its domestic machinery will run smoothly until ber return, to superintend dressmaking and packing on a large scale, these are some of the worries that confront the first lady in tbe land on retiring to the semi-privacy of the vacation at Beverly. Fortunately tbe summer White House is located in a region where rest and invigorating air are to be obtained and those bores of great people, the lion hunters have little chance to reach them. Tbe house is located on the crest of a bill, five minutes from the , water, where yachts may anchor. Golfing is excellent tbe neighbors are agreeable and tviobtrusive. and. It Is to be hoped, the summer will afford tbe first lady in the land that' rest and recreation which will completely build ber up after her late Illness and permit ber once more to assume tbe place as White House hostess, which, during her indisposition, ber daughter. Miss Helen, has been so ably filling. ARRESTED MAN WHO WAS THOUGHT DEAD (National News Association) Denver, June 22. Louis L. Gregory, former freight cashier of the Atlantic Coast Line railroad at Richmond, Va., wanted for the alleged embezzlement of $15,000, admitted his Identity today following his arrest at the Brown Pal' ace hotel. -. A suit of his clothing, recently found on the river bank, led to tbe belief he was dead. Palladium Want Ads Pay. ICE CREAM SOCIAL Sat. Evening, June 24th MIDDLEBORO, IND. BYSUNDAY SCHOOL Stolz Electrophones are the finest articles made to make the deaf bear. Call and try one free of charge. HANER, the Jeweler 810 MAIN STREET Own a Columbia Graphaphone or Grafonola and enjoy at home whenever you please the voices of such artists as Frenstadt. Il you haven't heard the wonderful recordings produced by the Columbia within the last few months, you don't know ; what you are missing. 529 Llrin Ffccne 13:3

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