Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 183, 6 June 1912 — Page 6

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PAGE SIX. THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY JUNE G, 1912.

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ASSESSMENTS Ofi

CORPORATIONS

Tax on Seven of This Number Reduced by the County Board of Review. Assessments on twenty-four corporations In Wayne county have been adjusted by the board of review, up to the preient time. The board has been in session since the first of the month. Its session will continue through the

month of June. This is the annual session of the review board. Of the number of corporation assessments considered so .far, seven have been placed at a lower , figure than last year, conspicuous among this number being that of the Adam H. Bartel company, of this city, which was decreased from $96,120 to $89,760. Following is a list of the corporations whose assessments for this year have been adjusted by the board of review: 1911 1912

RICHMOND

AFTER

IIEWJTFIELDER Ludwig of Indianapolis, Is the Man Local Manager Is Angling For. .

.American Casket Co., i Cambridge City . .S 6,390 . $ 2,040 Camb. City Casket Co.r Cambridge City ... 7,340 7,560 Camb. City Lumber Co., Cambridge City 15,040 15,560 Ideal Cement & Concrete Co., Camb. C. . . 500 500 National Drill Co., Cambridge City ... 17,500 16,720 Paul Casket Co., Cambridge City ....... 2,480 2,300 Standard,, Mfg. Co., . Cambridge City ... 12,500 12,500 Scott Stove and Furnace Co., Camb. C. . . 4,500 5,420 Centerville Creamery Co. 1,100 1,100 Davis Bros. Floral Co., Centerville 2,500 ; Dunbar Bros. Co., Centerville 6,450 7,010 : Dublin Cement and Tile Co 900 700 '"Wayne Co. Lumber Co., Greensfork 5,290 5,530 IHagerstown Natural Gas Co 800 800 llagerstown Improvement Co 5,900 7,360 ! Light Inspection Car Co., Hagerstown 72,820 81,630 'Beeson Grain Co., Milton 110 'Doddridge Grave Decorating Co 7,700 6,650 Milton Mfg. Co. , 2,280 2,260 Arcade Amusement Co city 600 650 Arlington Hotel Co., , city i. , 2,510 G. O. Ballenger Co., city 4,130 4,150 Adam H. Bartel Co., Cambridge City ... 3,400 3,530 Adam H. Bartel Co., city 96,120 - 89,760

The line-up of the Richmond team when it appears on the Atletic Park

field Sunday, to oppose the All-Ken-tuckians, will be slightly changed, according to present indications. It is likely that Johnson will be placed in the box instead of Betts, although Manager Jimmy Braxton, has not as yet decided just who will be used on fne mound. If plans work out, it is probable that Ludwig, a star Indianapolis outfielder, will be seen in right field. Schattell has secured his release and he may play on the , Cambridge City Grays, in the Indiana Baseball association. Myers has also been released from the local club. Myers did not do the work expected of him. He was promised a job in the outfield in case he made good, but his work last Sunday has caused the management to release him. In case Ludwig cannot be secured, Turner, the little player, who carries the role of utility in such a stellar manner will be sent in the right field. The local club is attempting to improve the park grounds. An awning probably will be placed on the west side of the grand stand before Sunday.

grounder and had to retire from the game. Crandall pitched for the Giants. Score:

Cine 02020022 2N. Y. ....45400072s-

R H E -10 12 3 -22 20 8

PRESIDENT SIGNS V

A HOMESTEAD LAW

WASHINGTON, D. C, June 6. In

the presence of a number of western congressmen, President Taft today signed the three-year Homstead bill.

This law decreases the time of prov

ing claims from five to three years ;

provides that forty instead of eighty

acres shall be - cultivated on large

claims and allows each homesteader five months vacation in each year.

MASSACRE THE REDS. NEW YORK, June 6. Cincinnati

merely furnished New York batting

practice in the first game of the series

the champions winning by a score of 22 to 10. Fromme and Keefe were batted for nine mns in the first two in

nings,. Sam Fletcher, a recruit from the Reading (U. S.) team, finished for

Cincinnati, and was wild and also ineffective. Doyle, in six times up, made

three singles, a double and a triple. Second Baseman Egan of the visitors had his nose broken by a hard-hit

Runs Bescher, Marsans, Mitchell 3, Egan, Grant. Esmond 2, Clarke, Devore 3, Burns, Doyle 4, Snodgrass 4, Murray 2, Becker 2, Herzog, Hartley, A. Fletcher 2, Crandall 2. Bases on errorsCincinnati, 5; New York, 1. Twobase hits Esmond, Crandall, Snodgrass, Becker, Doyle, Hartley, Clarke. Three-base hits Devore, Crandall,

Doyle. Home run A. Fletcher. Sacrifice flies Herzog, Esmond. Stolen

bases Hartley, Herzog, Snodgrass, Becker, Robertson, Phelan. Left on bases New York, 5; Cincinnati, 7. Bases on balls Off Crandall, 2; off Fromme, 1 ; off Keefe. 1 ; off S. Fletch

er, 6. struck out By uranaaii, i; 07

S. Fletcher, 2. Hits Off Fromme. 5 in 1 inning, none out in second; off Keefe 3 in 1 inning; off S. Fletcher, 12 in 6 innings. Umpires Owens and Brennan. Time 2:18.

EARLHAM WON LAST GAME IN RICHMOND

BRIDGE CONTRACTS

Contracts for the construction and repairing of four bridges in Wayne county were awarded at the meeting of the board of county commissioners yetserday afternoon. The Burk Construction company received the contracts for the construction of the M. T. Fox bridge in Jefferson township for $3,940; repairing of the Williamsburg bridge $459; repairing of the Hagerstown bridge, $420. Isaac Smith received the contracts on. the construction of the Mendenhall bridge in Perry township at $2,895; repairing of the Salisbury bridge, $450 and repairing of the Wolke bridge, both being in Wayne township.

CARRIE GABRIEL GIVEN DIVORCE

Evidences proving John Gabriel a habitual drunkard secured a divorce decree for Carrie E. Gabriel in the Wayne circuit court this morning. The plaintiff declared that the defendant drank excessively and also failed to provide for her.

In the last game of the season Earlham took Butler into camp by the score of 15 to 5 yesterday afternoon. The game which was expected to be a hard fight, turned out to be a miniature trackmeet rather than a baseball game. The Quakers Bcored in every inning but one and eight of the locals secured more than one hit. Parker, who pitched an eleven-inning game against the Quakers earlier in the season started the game for the visitors but was taken out in the fourth as the work was too strenuous for the scorer. Saunders pitched a five hit game for the Quakers but was wild at times.

This was the last home game of the season and completed a successful home series, taking six of the seven games played on the local grounds. Score: R H E Butler 023 '0 0000 05 5 7 Earlham .2 1520221 x 15 19 3 Batteries Parker, Browder and Arnold; Saunders and Beard.

MAN IS EXECUTED; WOMAN REPRIEVED (National News Association) BOSTON, June 6. Enrico Mascioli died in the electric chair at the state prison at Charleston at 12:13:34 this morning for the murder of Frank Cusumano. He went to his death bravely. Within fifty-eight seconds from the time he passed through the door leading to the execution chamber he was dead. It was one of the most successful executions ever held in the prison.. Two priests attended Mascioli to the death chair. Mrs. Lena Cusumano, who escaped the death penalty through commutation of her sentence to life imprisonment by the executive council only

eight hours before she was due to be executed is today at the woman's reformatory at Sherbourn where she was removed last night.

A SHOOTING AFFAIR AT UNION MEETING

BERGER RECEIVES TESTIMONY TODAY

(National News Association) WASHINGTON, D. C, June 6. With the arrival of new evidence of the alleged misconduct of Judge Cornelioua Hanford of Seattle, Washington, Victor Berger, the Socialist representative from Wisconsin, today withheld his resolution of the impeachment after a conference with Speaker Clark, Berger explained that he desired to digest the new testimony, before presenting it in the House. He informed Speaker Clark that the affidavit now in his possession, will be filed tomorrow wit;h the resolution.

BOARD GRANTED 8 LIQUOR LICENSES Eighth liquor licenses were granted by the board of county commissioners yesterday afternoon. Saloonlsts to whom licenses were granted are Clement Heck, John H. Sullivan. Edward Muey, Benjamin Bowing, Thomas P. Mayer, Henry P. Miller, Louis Wrede and Charles Batchfield.

Her Opportunity. In an old French" joke book Is a story to the effect that when at Rome public penances were customary a confessor thought fit to order that one of his female penitents should be flogged. She told her husband, and he volunteered to undergo the penance for her. The wife was present at the flogging, and whenever the confessor's energies flagged she would cry: "Flog harder, father, for you know I'm a great sinner!"

(National News Association) " CHICAGO, June 6. Police today are investigating a shooting affair that occurred at a meeting of the sheet metal workers' union here Just when nominations for officers were to begin. Two men. Theodore Koerner and Edward Graser were wounded. The hundred and seventy-five members of the union who were present made a mad rush for the exits. President Thomas Redding dodged from his chair when the shooting started. Two bullets struck the back of the chair.

How the shooting started none of the members could tell the police. Members still in the hall when the police arrived were searched but no weapons were found.

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MAKES INSPECTION OF LOCAL STORES

ALL DRY CLEANING AT HALF PRICE AT

$85

Bar bIs

Cloverleaf Brand

Insured BicycleTires

Thero's Rprv5re in these tires: that's why we can make

this offer. Our insurance policy covers the unseen, the nninnwn- insures the rider a soecified amount of tire service

without Rutra Cost (Read our Catalog). Punctures and

other repairs Made Free or new tire given promptly. No Waits. Our local Dealers will do same for you. No Express charges to pay. No arguments. Insurance tag attached to each tire.. 3nPffa1 flit PriCP Express prepaid, $5.85 per .pair. jptXIdl rillC Order now, give size. Send for Free Catalog. DEALERS WANTED where not represented.

THE VIM'!

S.Clark St.

near Monroe

CHICAGO

10 W.Lake St.

near State CHICAGO

204 W. Seventh Street, Des Moines, Iowa 524 Hennepin Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn.

276 W. Water Street, oiuwauKee, wis.

City Statistics l : ;

:' Marriage License. Lester E. Hoggatt, 22, machinist, ! city, and Bessie Hilbert, 20, typesetter, city. George Dixon, blacksmith, city, and I Hazel Skinner, city. James Smith, clerk, city, and Leona IKieman, city. William T. Thorimann, cabinetmaker, city, and Ella Williams, city.

jFolger P. Wilson Henry j. Pohlmeyer j Harry C. Downing Harvey T. Wilson FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phone 1335. 15 N. 10th St. Automobiles, Coaches, and Ambulance Service.

IRViN REED & SON

631 MAIN - - - RICHMOND, IND

922 MAIN

PHONE 1409

OUR JUNE SALE On all of our pretty framed pictures at 20 per cent to SO per cent discount. As a wedding present our hand-painted china always brings pleasure to the recipient. The most complete line of the best handpainted china in the city. We save you One-Fourth on Picture Framing. RICHMOND ART STORE 14 NORTH NINTH STREET

(E(D(D)i

A Few More Bargains in Lumber 1x4 Y. P. Byrket Lath . $1.25 per H. 1x3 Factory Maple Flooring $2.75 per H. 2X6 Clear -Redwood Siding $2.50 per H. '2x6 Red Cedar Siding $250 per H. 10 in Clear Butt 5-2 R. C. Shingles $2.80 per M. LOUCK & HILL CO. 200-210 N. 4TH ST.

V Everybody Works Bit Mother She Cooks WMh ' Gas

You can have the same convenience in your own home by simply installing a CABINET GAS RANGE in your own kitchen

No Need ot DIRT. SMOKE or ASHES in your kitchen when you use a GAS RANGE We can supply you with any style

Call at our office and we will demonstrate to yon Richmond Light, Heat & Power Co.

Footwear

for Mot Weather We are now entering tbe season of hot, sultry weather and may as well make up our minds to "Grin and Bear It." But we can bear it much better if we give the proper attention to the selection of our Footwear.

White and Tan Pumps and Slippers for Light Colors or Suede and Patent Ii You want Black. White Nu-Buck Pumps .$3.00 & $4.00 White Washable Linen Pumps .$3.00 White Nu-Buck Button Oxfords .$3.50 White Nu-Buck 3 strap Slippers $2.50 White Canvas 2 strap Slippers $2.00 Tan Pumps and Colonials $2.00 to $4.00 Tan Blucher and Button Oxfords $2.50 to $3.50 Also a large assortment of Misses' and Children's Slippers and Button Shoes in White Nubuck, White Canvas, Tan, Patent and Gun Metal. Neff & Nislbaii!

C. L. Hutchens. state food and drug inspector, has been in this city this

wk, and has nearly completed the examination of the groceries and meat markets, to which class of stores be has paid particular attention. In nearly every store examined Hutchens states he has found the conditions

good and several of the places visited were found to be in excellent condition. A few stores are not In good condition, some of this class being so dirty that they were summarily ordered to

be cleaned It is probable that the examination will be finished this week.

cs ; m

rtsftMi VisiiB

C L DUFFIN, M. D.

IWdDifli!

H' W

Frone

JJAiennedy l

Ym. Eipy

It's the Man i

with the Critical Eye

that our Straw ; f Hats Appeal To I

t Well dressed men of

Z good taste appreciate

fine headgear and that is why you will find more K. & K. hats than any other.

They consist of PanaO ! I P.fi.

mas, oanors ana oou Straws in both coarse X and fine weave.

Restful Sleep

Is as Necessary to Htalth and Growth -as is Nourishing Food

Puritan "Rest Easy" Double Deck Springs bring undisturbed, restful sleep to those who ordinarily pass

sleepless nights. Such comfort and luxurious ease can be found In no other spring.

try them yourself. . Your Richmond furniture dealer can supply you, if not write us and we will giTe you the names of those who can..

Made by. Puritan

Bed Spring Co

Indianapolis. Ask those who use them or

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to eoiriIii-i

. I ne a SielU;

Skli Woman?'

i'. r ! . -

wVe Po nt With Pride

To this splendid stock of Men's Hot Weather Suits. They are different from most clothing, which you will see at first sight. Come in

now, this week, the beginning of the hot weather months which will help you to enjoy the summer months in comfort.

TTronc

ennedy

There is a Possible

I Cure for You !

It will only cost you

t the trouble to call and t consult with the Doctor I to get his opinion and you will be under no obligations whatever to be treated unless you are satisfied he understands what your ailment is. ; If you have headadb?,

backache, Loss of A"' tite, Nervousness, stipation, Rheumc Loss of Flesh, lw Feeling, Lack of Ambition and numerous other evidences of poor health, it means that Mature 4s giving you her Danger Signal and now is the time for you to take advantage of an opportunity to GET WELL if there is a cure for you. More than a year of ex

cellent patronage is sufficient evidence of an establishcd office. ,

ALL CHRONIC AND

PELVIC DISEASES OF MEN AND WO

MEN TREATED. ?Jv

Consultation m$ Advice Free PHYSICIAN MEDICAL 221-222-223 Colonial i w Richmond, Indiana.

OFFICE HOURS 4 to 11:30 m."-'

m.; 1 to S, and 7to8p.ni. FfV 2 - day, 9 to 11:30 a. 1 to 5 Pm. only. Sunday 9 to 12 a. :x on'- tf

I "5 'i i K I I 1 r s i.

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