Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 246, 13 July 1911 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY. JULY 13, 1911

EACH REPORT ADDS TO THE HORROR OF THE FOREST BLAZES Northern Michigan and the Province of Ontario Are Aflame and Hundreds of People Are Cremated.

(Continued from Page One.) d In the counties north of the tier bounded on the west by Mason county and on the East by Arenae county. National guardsmen today were ordered to proceed from here to the stricken district with ammunition. Every member of the force of fire and game wardens also has been rushed to the fire zone and many extra men have been enlisted to swell their ranks. SEVEN HUNDRED DEAD. North Bay, Ont., July 13 Seven hundred persons have been suffocated burned to death or drowned in the Northern Ontario Are horror, while the sea of flame that is sweeping over the doomed district like a tidal wave already has caused a property loss estimated as high as $5,000,000. The magnitude of the castastrophe Increases with every fresh report. Piteous appeals for tid are pouring in but the last link that bound the Are zone to the outside world the Tekaming & Ontario railroad has been severed. The rails are warped out of all semblance to apparellelB for miles. The line offered the only means of transporting refugees to safety and to get supplies to the hordes of starving survivors still In the burned area. An area three hundred miles long .and several miles mide, stretching north here, has been completely burned over and the fires are spreading and growing in intensity. Nothing short of a deluge of rain can check them. Thousands of men, women and children, refugees from the scores of destroyed villages and mining camps are herded together In malcc-shlft camps, utterly destitute of food and clothing, while as many more are taxing the lender supplies of those towns that escaped the flames' path. The relief problem now threatens to be more serious than the further danger from the flames of the forest Arcs and the Ontario government is straining every nerve In the endeavor to effect quick relief measures. A TRUSTEES PICNIC To Be Held Next Thursday at Glen Miller. At the meeting of the township trustees' association of Wayne county with county superintendent C. O. Williams on Thursday, arrangements were made for the third annual picnic of the organization. The picnic will be held on next Thursday at Glen Miller park. This is perhaps the first picnic this year at which "real fried" chicken will 'be the principal dish on the menu. A program of much variety and which will undoubtedly furnish much amusement to the trustees has been outlined, which is as follows: Song "We Won't Go Home Tonight." by Trustees. Address Welcome to the Trustees. C. O. Williams. Collections to pay for Dinner I MPORT ANT Howarth, Porterfield, Kinzle. Dinner Great Act. Everybody. Address "How We Worked the Dog Pund." C. W. Jordan. jMore Collections for Ice Cream Howarth. Porterfield," Kienzle. Championship Game of Horse Shoe to decide the Championship Game of America and Ten Cents. BrownRetd. Bong "If Mamma Could Only See Me Now." George Paullin. Gong Duet, "White Wings" C. Keev' er and L. Hosier. Recitation "My Little Spotted Pony' Nathan Graves. !A POLITICAL STIR NOTICED IN EATON (Palladium Special) Eaton. O., July 13. A stir has already begun in the municipal political pot and frequent announcements of their desires for office are being made by aspirants. For the mayoralty none have formally announced themselves, although it la said there will be plenty in the race. Among those being currently mentioned are Cr.pt. George H. Kelly and Attorney John Risingor, Republicans, and Col. Joe Kennel, Democrat. It is also hinted around that the present incumbent. D. J. Miller, may come out for a third term. In the race for the .marshalship there will be waged an interesting fight. Charles A. Bunting desires to be re-elected to the office, but is opposed by C. O. Acton and Abe Lincoln John, also Republicans. Harry Kissinger is thus far the only Democrat who Is possessed of this particular bee. No announcement has been made of the number of present councilmen who will be out for re-election, but It is said that three at least desire to be returned. John S. Fisher, Republican, will be a candidate from the fourth "ward. WIm King. These hanging gardens of Babylon i fcre said to have been 300 feet tn the i arlr." Why did the king put them so (fcigbr "Perhaps the neighboring kings kept caena."-Pitts burg Post.

CAMBRIDGE TO PLAY

Richmond Stars Here Next Sunday on When the Starrs and the Cambridge City Grays hook up at Athletic park next Sunday, fandom of the two towns may be assured of one of the best games of the Tri-County League season. Richmond leads the Grays by one game for possession of the top of the league standing and much consequently depends on the game for both teams. Wonsettler, who a few weeks ago was such an easy proposition in the last game between the two teams will do mound duty for the Grays. On that occasion Wonsettler, who is really an excellent pitcher, was in no kind of condition and was a very easy proposition. He has been hankering for an opportunity to redeem himself and now that opportunity is offered, he is placing side bets on Cambridge to win. Wilcoxen or Avery, and perhaps both, will do mound duty for the Starrs. The lineups of both teams will be much the same as heretofore. The Grays will be Jteeompanied by a large delegation, which with the usual support afforded the locals makes it seem more than probable to expect one of the largest crowds of the season on Sunday. Baseball Results National League Won Lost Chicago 45 ' 29 Philadelphia 46 31 New York 46 31 Pittsburg 43 32 St. Louis 43 32 Cincinnati 32 42 Prooklyn 28 47 Boston 18 57 American League. Won Lost Detroit 53 24 Philadelphia 49 27 New York 41 35 Boston 40 3S Chicago 40 35 Cleveland 38 42 Washington 27 51 St. Louis 20 56 Pet. .COS .597 .597 .573 .573 .432 .373 .240 pet: .688 .645 .539 .513 .533 .475 .346 .264 American Association. Won Lost Pet. Columbus 48 37 .565 Kansas City 45 39 .536 Minneapolis 44 40 .524 Milwaukee 42 43 .494 St. Paul 42 43 .494 Louisville 41 44 .482 Toledo 41 45 .477 Indianapolis 38 4S .442 RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. R. H. E. Cincinnati 6 12 0 Philadelphia 4 10 0 Suggs and McLean; Burns, Beebe, and Moran. Pittsburg 3 9 1 New York 4 9 1 Hendrix, Steele and Gibson; Marqnard and Meyers. Chicago 3 9 3 Brooklyn 5 9 3 Ruelback and Archer; Kuetzer and Bergen. (First Game.) St. Louis 13 17 5 Boston 6 9 3 Lalee and Bresnahan; Perdue and Kling. (Second Game.) St. Louis 6 6 3 Boston 615 4 Harmon and Bliss; McTigue, Griffin and Kling. Called at end of tenth inning on acount of darknes. American Leaguo R. H. E. Philadelphia 0 3 3 Detroit 9 10 0 Krause, Martin and Thomas and Livingston. Douavan and Stanage. (First Game.) Boston ,..3 6 1 Chicago . .6 6 1 Karger, Hall and Carrigan; Lunge and Sulivan. w (Second Game.) Boston 1 6 3 Chicago 2 9 2 Cicotte and Carrigan; Young and Payne. New York 12 15 1 St. Louis 2 3 5 Caldwell and Blair; Pelt; and Kritchell. Washington 3 7 1 Cleveland 4 9 3 Groome and Henry; Gregg and Fisher. American Association R. H. E. Indianapolis 9 12 0 Toledo 1 6 1 Linke and Riter; Baskette and Carisch. Columbus . ; ..4 6 6 Louisville 3 4 l Cook and Walsh; Single, Pfeister and Walsh. Ten inings. Milwaukee 4 9 5 Minneapolis 5 7 4 Nicholson and Marshall; Peters and Owens. Kansas City 7 9 3 St. Paul 6 13 2 Owen and O'Connor; Decanier and Kelley. NusbauirTs July Clearance Sale begins Saturday. Read Friday evening paper.

TEACHfRS TOLD OF OPEN MB SCHOOLS Educators at San Francisco Told They Are Great Enemy of White Plague.

(National News Association San Francisco, Cal.( July 13. An address on the subject of open-air schools for children as a preventative of consumption featured today's sessions of the National Education association convention. The speaker. Dr. Leonard P. Ayres, of the department of child hygiene of the Russell Sage Foundation in New York, had made a wide study of the problem of health of school children and declared that the result of his research was the determination that there was only one solution open-air schools. He did not advocate the out-of-door type of school building for all children, but for all those who arc not of robust physique. '"Society is just awakening," he said '"to a startled realization of what school life means to the great dedentary class of little pupils. A Recent Awakening. "It means that compulsory education under modern city conditions spells for many children, compulsory disease. This awakening is very recent. Ten years ago, at the meeting of the National Education association, not one paper was devoted to considering the physical health of school children. In this year's meeting twenty-six addresses were devoted to that problem. Compulsory education has brought school men f?ce to face with the problem of what to do for the child who is physically sub-normal and yet is compelled by law to attend school. The solution of this problem has been found in the open-air school. "Started three years ago in Providence, It. I., it has spread across the country from city to city, until now no fewer than thirty-two cities have open-air schools. "The new type or school combines the features of the school, the sanitorium and the playground. In it, the children enjoy the benefits of out-door life, and their school work reduced in quantity. Without exception, chil dren in these schools are greatly benefited. They put on weight, become rosy and healthy, and are more alert mentally. JEIIMSON TELLS OF TRAGIC EVENT Prominent Local Man Recalls the Arrival of Lincoln Funeral Train. (BY ISAAC JENKINSON) The death of Abraham Lincoln, at Washington, and the sad funeral train which conveyed his remains to his distant home in Illinois, were incidents never to be forgotten by the people living at that time. Along the whole route crowds gathered at every station to give expression to their sorrow for the death of tne great and good man they sincerely loved and devotedly honored. The scene at this city may be given as a specimen of what occurred a most other stations on the route. Governor Morton had appointed a number of pall bearers to accompany the remains of the distinguished dead while passing through this state. I was one of these and came from my home at Fort Wayne to this city to join my associates in reception and charge, while in Indiana, of the body of our late President. The funeral train was expected to reach Richmond early on the evening of April 29th, but was delayed by its many stops until about three o'clock Sunday morning. The great crowd which had fill ed the city to overflowing could not be housed and was compelled to sit j out the night in solemn waiting An Official Account. The official press reporter with the train gave the following account of the Richmond reception: "Richmond, Ind., April 30th, 3:10 a. m. The scene here was not only imposing but magnificently solemn. ! From twelve to fifteen thousand peo ple were assembled. As we approach ed the city the bells on the engines on the Air Line railroad were tolling and all the engines were out lit up with revolving lamps and tastefully decorated in mourning. A gorgeous arch was construcfed twenty-five feet high and thirty feet wide, under which the train passed. On both sides of the structure were the American flags wrought into triangles, down the sides of which were suspended at equal distances transparencies of red, white and blue, alternating with chaplets of evergreens, which clambered up the sides of the triangles and centered at the summit in velvet rosettes. Across the structure, at about eighteen feet from the base was a platform, carpeted in black velvet. On the ends of the platform were two flags in drooping folds. In the center cf this upper work was a young lady in sitting posture, representing the Genius of Liberty, and weeping over a coffin. On one side was a boy soldier and on the other a boy sailor, both acting as mourners. Above this group was reared another triangle, which was studded with roses and rosettes. Linked wreathes of green again clasp ed about the flags staff and folded J themselves gracefully around the al-j ready wreathed triangle. In the center of this network of the natures embroiderv, was Mrs. Mary McClellan as the Genius of Liberty, Henry Cull, as soldier, and Charles Zimmerman as sailor." The aluminum of this country from a production of eighty-three pounds in 1SS3. its consumption in 1909 amounted to 34,210,000 pounds.

LATE MARKET NEWS NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS

Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co., Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan.

New York, July 13. Open High Low Close Copper 69 69 69 69 Am Smelting SO 8O14 SO SOU U S Steel ... 79 79 79 U S Steel pfd 118 11S 118 .imi Pennsylvania 124 125 124 124 St Paul ... 1264 126 U 126 126 Mo Pac '49 49 49 49 N Y. Central 108 10S-g 10S"i 10$" Reading ... 160 160 160 160 Canadian Pac 242 242 2414 241H Gt Northern 134 135 134 134 Union Pacific 187 1SS 187 187 Northern Pac 132 132 131 131, Atchison ... 112 113 112 113 B R T S3 S3 82 83 Southern Pac 121 122 121 122 Am Can Com 11 11 11 11 Am Can Pfd S7 87 86 86 U

CHICAGO GRAIN. Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co., Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan. Chocago, July 13.

WheatOpen High Low Clos July 88 8S 88 88 Sept 90 90 89 89 Dec 93 93 92 92 Corn Open High Low Close July 64 65 64 64 Sept 67 67 66 66 Dec 65 65 64 64 OatsOpen High Low Clos July 46 46 46 46 Sept 47 47 46 46 Dec 49 49 48 4S Cables Close: Wheat up;

Corn 1 up. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK Indianapolis, July 13. Hogs Receipts 5,500, top $6.95. Cattle Receipts 1,800; top $6.15. Sheep Receipts 1,000; top $3.50. Lambs $6.75. Calves, $S.O0. 1. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, July 13. Hogs Receipts 15,000; strong to 5c higher. Cattle Receipts 4,000; beeves $4.80 6.95. Sheep Receipts 15,000; prime $5.00. Calves $7.25. Lambs $7.00. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK Pittsburg, July 13. Cattle Supply light; market steady, good $3.75(?i6.50. Hogs Receipts 11 cars; prime heavy $6.907.00; yorkers $7.157.20; pigs $7.00. pigs, $7.00. Sheep Supply fair; prime $4.25. Lambs $7.00 down. Calves $8.25. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK Cincinnati, July 13. Cattle Receipts 300; top $6.35; quarter lower. Hogs Receipts 3,300; 10c higher. Sheep Receipts 4300. Steady. Calves quarter to fifty lower. Lambs $7.45. E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, July 13. Cattle Receipts 400; active prime $6.60; butchers $6.25 down. Hogs Receipts 1700; 5c higher; pigs, $6.007.00; heavies $7.157.20; yorkers $7.157.20. Sheep Receipts 1200; prime $4.75. Calves Receipts 300" choice $9.50. Lambs $7.75 8.00. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, July 13. Wheat 43c : Corn 6Sc j Oats 4Sc Rye 6Sc Clover seed $10.00 TOLEDO GRAIN Toledo, July 13. Wheat 87 c Corn 68c Oats 48c Alsike $9.35 Clover seed $10.60 Timothy .." $6.50 CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, July 13 Wheat 7c Corn 66ae Oats 4 tic Palladium Want Ads Pay GENNETT THIS WEEK NATIONAL PLAYERS TONIGHT A Gamblers' Wife v DAILY 10c MATINEES Evening, 10, 20 and 30c

FIRST ROUND FOR GOLF JITLE BEGUN Thirty-two Players Left in Match, and Field Will Narrow Down Daily.

First round of the state jgolt championship match Btarted today with the 32 survivors of the 64 contestants in the qualifying round Wednesday. Up to noon today the first round had not been completed and it was impossible to secure the results of the various matches. Diddle, the state champion, Resener of Indianapolis. Hibberd of Richmond and Sweezey of Marion were all playing splendid golf and are expected to be "in at the finish." Robert Resener of Indianapolis, the Riverside crack, shot the low medal score in the qualifying round for the state champion-ship, a 7S, for the prize cup. Will Diddle of Highland played a 79 in the morning round and it was thought he held the cup, but Resener, who has been playing the steadiest golf of any one entered in the tournament, played one stroke below him, going out in 40 strokes and in 39, a total of 78. Resener's total strokes for fifty-four holes is 240, four strokes lower than diddel, the state champion, whose medal score to date is 244? That Resener has played consistent golf is shown by his scores, 3S, 40, 40, 41 and 42, a remarkable record when the fact that he had never before played on the course is taken into consideration. FIRST ROUND SCORES. The first squad of thirty-four players in the qualifying round left the first tee at five-minute intervals, beginning at 8:30 o'clock this morning. The following scores were turned in: Morning Round. Player. Out. In. Total C. Sloan 45 45 90 F. McNeely 50 53 103 W. Hibberd 42 44 Sfi S. Miller 46 '47 93 F. Sattley 52 48 100 W. Hutton 50 47 97 W. Bancker 44 46 90 W. Van Land'm 44 49 93 J. Stewart 47 45 92 J. Gates 51 4S 99 B. Swezey 43 40 'S3 G. Ogden 48 45 93 B. Francis 52 44 96 H. Jay 52 44 96 B. Nusbaum 44 47 91 G. Seidel 48 49 97 C. Baldwin 50 49 99 J. Willson 44 47 91 C. Stanley 41 42 84 A. Stratton 50 54 104 H. Smith 48 45 93 A. Martin 46 43 89 J. Johnson 5fi 48 104 E. Spangler 46 49 95 W. H. Diddle 39 40 79 E. Neff (withdrawn) R. Parry 42 44 86 H. Cooler 57 62 119 D. Baxter 41 41 82 W. Nusbaum 56 51 107 E. Hickman 46 56 102 C. Culbertson 44 51 95 W. Pray 49 48 97 T. Wilson 45 48 93 Second Round. Player. Out. In. Total J. Mossier 52 47 99 R. Gartland 43 45 SS G. S. Bond 46 45 91 E. B. Jenkins 49 50 99 A. Routh 52 52 104 H. Dill 54 54 108 L. Lillard 45 45 90 W. Dill 46 44 90 J. McNaughton 51 50 101 J. Braffet 52 53 105 F. Ayres 44 47 91 C. Tucker 44 43 87 E. Schmidt 48 57 105 J. Gaar 52 51 103 A. Kelley 49 50 99 B. McElwaine 44 46 90 Dr. Heaton 47 44 91 P. Comstock 49 49 98 R. Resener 40 38 78 J- Lairy 51 44 95 C. Wise 4S 44 92 D. Elmer .45 44 89 c. smitn 48 51 99 M. Lairy 48 47 95 F. Lesh 52 53 105 J. Poundstone 52 57 109 H. Colbu.-n 41 49 90 O. McCauley ,.49 49 9S R. Shideier 54 51 105 C. McGuire 51 51 102 C. Bond .. 48 49 97 B. Haugh ! 46 50 96 SHIPS ARE ASHORE (National News Association) Rochester, N. Y., July 13. The big lake steamers North King and Caspian, plying between port of Rochester and Thousand Islands and Port Hope, Canada, are both reported ashore in Lake Ontario. The Caspian is said to be ashore at Belleville and the North King at Port Hope. Nusbaum's July Clearance Sale begins Saturday. Read Friday evening paper.

Below Zero And Snow a Foot Deep , The prolonged cold spell and heavy snows have made coal transportation slow and expensive. Dealers are getting only a fraction of their orders filled. Prices are advancing daily in the face of the prediction of continued zero weather. The probability that many will suffer for lack of fuel before the weather will moderate. Dealers are doing their utmost to get coal but deliveries are very uncertain.

MAKING NEEDLES.

Various Processes Through Which the Steel Wire Must Pass. Needles are made from steel wire, which is first cut by shears from coils into the length of the needles to be made. After a bath of such bits as have been cut ouf" they are placed in a furnace, then rolled until perfectly straight. Next the needle pointer takes up a doaen or so of the wires and rolls them between his thumb and finger, with their ends on a turning grindstone, first one and then the other being ground. The little steel bobbins are next fed into a machine which flattens and gutters the hends, after which the eyes are punched. They ere now complete needles, but rough and easily bcut. Careful heating and sudden cooling gives them the necessary temper, and nothing remains but to give them their final polish. On a coarse cloth needles are spread to the number of 40.(00 or 50.000. Emery dust is strewed over them, oil is sprinkled on and soft soap daubed over the cloth, which, rolled tightly, is thrown into a iot with others, where it rolls about for twelve hours or more. When taken from this friction bath the needles require only rinsing in clean hot water, when they are ready to be sorted aud packed. Chicago Tribune. Fulton ard the Clermont. The first trip of Robert Fulton up the Hudson river in the Clermont was thus described in the American Citizen of Aug. 17. 1810: "Mr. Fulton's jngenious Steam Boat, invented with a View to the Navigation of TIm Mississippi from New Orleans upwards. Sails today from the North Riviir, near the State Prison, to Albany. The Velosity of The Steam Boat is Calculated at four miles an hour. It is said that it -will make a progress of two against The Current of The Mississippi, and if so it will certainly be a very valuable acquisition to tha Commerce of the Western States." According to Edward Ilagaman Hall's history, the Clermont made the trip to Albany in thirty-two hours. The state prison referred to stood on the block in New York now bounded by Washington, West Tenth. West and Charles streets, in old Greenwich. Tillage. Vessels That Failed. There was a time when it was believed possible to prevent seasickness by means of specially constructed vessels, sayN the London Chronicle. The Calais-Douvres, a twin ship, was used on the channel service for many years. Great things were expected from this, but she proved a slow boat, and her passengers were by no mans immune from seasickness. Another attempt in this direction was the Castalia, in which the saloon was suspended like a hammock with a view to minimizing the pitching and rolling. This turned out an utter failure. If the rolling was less than in ordinary vessels the pitching was quite as bad and. moreover, the swinging mechanism occasionally lituck. After a very few trips across the channel the Castalia was taken 01T the service. Easy Figuring. Ascum I suppose you haven't had time to ligure out yet how much your cashier took? Bank President Oh, yes. We knew in a very short time. Ascum Why, I thought he took a great d-al. Bank President Exactly. We merely had to count what he left - Why He Resigned, "So you resigned!" "Ye. I couldn't stand the way the firm treated me." "What did they do?" "Took my name off the pay roll." Exchange. - Beginning. Be always beginning. Never think that you can relax or that you have attained the end. If we think ourtelves more than be.qrinners it is a sign hat we have hardly yet begun. POST CARD COUPON Clip this coupon and bring it to one of the Quigley Drug Stores, with 10 cents and receive one set of 25 colored view Post Cards of Richmond. By mail 3c extra for postage. WEAR OUR Toric Lenses they give comfort to yeur eyes. See that curve. MISS C. M. SWEITZER OPTOMETRIST, 927y2 Main Street.

BE READY The foregoing item portrays a very likely condition to overtake us within six months. m No trouble to get coal now for a dollar less than in six months from now, and it may be four or five dollars less. We are anxious to protect our patrons against this possibility by taking your order now at the lowest prices. . We sell best quality only. MATHER BROS. CO.

ZERI BROWN NAMED MAIL MESSENGER

Zeri Brown of Williamsburg willsucceed Frank Taylor as mail messenger between the two local depots and the post office. The job. which was offered to the lowest bidder, was desired by twenty-two persons, most of whom lived in the city. It demands being on the job twenty-four hours a day and Mr. Brown will have the assistance ot his son in the work. Taylor, who had frequently been in police court, tendered his resignation. Within a few years the postal department expects to install screened wagon delivery sen-ice here and to employ a messenger rather than let Ihe work out on the contract system. identified. William M. Chase, the artist, was 11 picturesque figure, dressing in clothes that bad a certain originality, though they con formed wore or less to the prevailing fashions. Ou one occasion Chase on his way home stepped into a little wine shop and ordered a jug of claret of a special brand sent to his house. The lad who bumght it came to the front door au hour afterward, when the artist had already arrived. "Some wine." he said curtly. Tho maid, knowing there was yet plenty in the cellar and bellevini; the lad had made a mistake, said she was sure it was not for that house and did tho boy remember the name of the man who ordered it. The boy didn't. "Then." said the servant, "you've come to the wrong place; we never ordered wine!" At this moment tha boy spied Chase's famous hat on the hall table. "Say." he asked, "does that hot live herer 'Yes." said tho amused maid. "Then." said the boy triumphantly, "here's where the wine belongs!" Argonaut. Not For Fashion's Sake. The crimiaal law of England was formerly marked by indiscriminatlng severity. Theft of an article valued above 10 shillings was punished with death. Iu writing about "Sweet Ilampstead and Its Associations" Mrs. White records a pleasant thing of Lord Mansfield, who. as a rule, leaned to the side of mercy. It was Lord Mansfield who directed a jury to find a stolen trinket less in value than 10 shillings in order that the thief might escape capital punishment. To this the Jeweler who prosecuted demurred, asserting that the fashion of the thing had cost bim twice that money. "Gentlemen.' replied the judge, with grave solemnity, "we ourselves stand in need of mercy. Let us not bang a man for tho fashion's sake!" Palladium Want Ads Pay. Krone & Kennedy Be Cool Keep Cool Look Cool .arBy wearing K. A. K. clothe you will find real pleasure during these hot summer sultry days. Buy one of our Negligee Shirts no stiff collar, bosom and cuffs to give you that uncomfortable feeling; you will find them here from $1.00 to $2.50. A Straw Hat will also help to make you forget this hot weather. We have the panama, sailor or soft straw; they sell from $1.00 to $6.C0. Then an athletic suit of underwear is another summer wearabue to help you keep cool. Those who have worn them will wear no other, Price $1X0 to $3.00. Collars, Hosiery Neckwear Krone & Kennedy 803 Main St.