Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 194, 23 June 1913 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

. THE RICHMOND. PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1913

CITY PROPOSES TO BUILD A BOULEVARD

Construction Would be Made Under Three-mile-road Law.

NO ESTIMATE OF COST

One Driveway Would Be Along River and Other Through Park.

' Two boulevards, each several miles In length, to be constructed by the township under the three-mile-road law. Is the plan of Attorney Wilfred Jes- , sup, who presented the outline to the board of works) this morning. A majority of the persons affected along the lines of the proposed boulevards have already petitioned for them and have asked that either brick or cement roadways be used In preference to macadam. One of the proposed boulevards, that on the west bank of Whitewater river, 'has been discussed by the board for more than a year, but the city has not the funds to construct it. It is proposed to construct the other poulevard through Glen Miller park. No estimate has been made of the cost of the improvement, but the money for it will be secured by issuing twenty-year bonds paying 4 or 4 Ms per cent interest. The boulevards will not be constructed of macadam as was originally planned by the board of works for the Whitewater boulevard, but will be permanent roadways,, either of cement or brick. It Is proposed to start the Whitewater boulevard at the Liberty road. One of the features of the plan Is that the boulevard would run over the proposed south end bridge. From this point, the boulevard will gradually ascend the river bank until Is runs along the top of the bluff overlooking the river. At Southwest First street and the National road, the boulevard would leave the bluff and run under the Main street bridge where the National road was formerly located. On the north side of the bridge it will again take to the bluffs running along the parking space to the Doran bridge. The route of the boulevard will then be on city streets to Tenth street. On the north side of the river a new road will be constructed below the hospital, running to the New Paris pike, through the new Hawkins Lake and Park addition and from there to Glen Miller park. . The other boulevard will start at South Sixteenth and E streets, running east on E street to the Her.ley road, north on Henley road to the National road where it will join the Hollarn road into Glen Miller park. Instead of following the Hollarn road, the boulevard will run straight from the National road to the Lincoln tablet in the rear of the park.

PRESIDENT WILSON

READS A

It Only Took the Executive ", Ten Minutes to Do So Was Applauded.

(National News Association) WASHINGTON, June 23. President Wilson reached the capitol at 12:55 o'clock, accompanied by his secretary, Joseph Tumlty, and two secret service men. He went at once to Speaker Clark's private office, where he was received by a joint committee of representatives and senators. After remaining in the speaker's office for less than one minute, the president was escorted direct to the house-chamber for the reading of his currency reform measure. Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo, who helped to frame the currency bill, and Secretaries Houston, Lane, Wilson and Garrison occupied seats on the floor. Misses Wilson, accompanied by Misses Jessie and Eleanora Wilson, occupied seats in the executive gallery. ; The president concluded the reading of his message at 1:07 o'clock, having used but ten and one-half minutes in Its delivery. When the president finished he bowed his head, shook hands with Speaker Clark and Vice President Marshall and departed amid generous applause from both galleries and the senators and congressmen.

DEFINITE ACTION HAS BEEN DELAYED

. No definite action was taken by the "New Homes" committee of the Commercial Club at the office of John L. Rupe Saturday evening. Several plans for building rental houses vn the city were discussed and taken under advisement. The plan considered most favorably was the taking over by a company of houses erected on the installment by contractors, the paper to bear six per cent. As soon as he has conferred with a number of financiers. Chairman Rupe will call the committee together for lefinite action.

His Preference. "Don't you think we ought to hare laws providing that no man shall leave his family over $100,000 "No. I'd rather have it that no man hall leave his family less than that." Washington Star.

The fibers of wood are strongest ar the center of the trunk.

A FAMOUS NOVELIST BECOMES A DIPLOMAT

ff KifJ: ' ' "' :1yyX'-:-. f

SOCIALISTS WILL ELECT COMMITTEE Resignations of Present Committeemen Asked Because of Technicality.

COUNCIL TO MEET

NEWEST PHOTOGRAPH OF NEW AMBASSADOR TO ITALY. Thomas Nelson Page, the author, whose name will be sent to the Senate by the President in a few days as the new American Ambassador to Italy. The Italian government has informed our State Department that Mr. Page will be acceptable to the Italw Ambassador in Washington is soon to give a state dinner in his honor. This photograph was made only a few days ago and is the only one that has been made in recent years.

Varied opinions regarding the application of the corrupt practices act to political organizations whose treasurers are not under bond eventually led to the passage of a resolution at the socialist city committee meeting calling for the resignations of all its members. James Kerr, treasurer of the committee had not secured bond, as required by law, but at the meeting he stated that inasmuch as the city ticket

! had not yet been completed, two coun- ! cilmen- at-large and a councilman from

the sixth ward still to be selected, he did not think it was necessary to file bond at this time. The fact that Kerr was not under bond converted many to the belief that this might invalidate the legality of all the committee members so their resignations were requested. These resignations will be filled Friday and the first of next month a regular election of committee officers will be held. Sunday Wayne county Socialists held their annual picnic at Jackson park and over four hundred men and women attended. In the afternoon John Grill and Joseph Sharts, prominent Dayton Socialists, spoke. A dinner was served at noon and in the afternoon there was dancing.

STRIKE JjlOT TODAY Garment Workers Refuse to Return to Work.

(National News Association) CINCINNATI, June 23. Rioting broke out here today at the meeting of garment strikers, of whom 8,000 quit work this morning. The trouble came when business agent Rlsenberger of the union read a telegram from the union headquarters in New York, ordering the strikers back to work.

STREET OILING BIDS

Will Be Presented to Board Next Monday.

W. E. Jones, an oiling contractor of New Paris, secured specifications from the board for the street oiling. C. E. Davis of Connersville, will also submit a bid. Bids will be received next Monday. The American District Telephone and Telegraph company was granted permission to trim trees in the city on the right of way of the company's wires. The work will be started at once. The matter of awarding a contract for the city advertising was taken up again this morning, but was not decided. Bids were presented last week by the local newspapers and the board laid the matter over until the circulation of the two papers could be determined. The Palladium presented an affidavit showing that its circulation is more than 8,000, with a city circulation of 4,564, which is more than 80 per cent

yot the families in this community. The

matter will not be taken up until an affidavit of the Item's circulation is presented.

City .Statistics

His Willing Tribute. "Judge, we are getting np a little book to be made up for the most part of voluntary testimonials from dlstlngushed citizens who honor us by carrying their life insurance in our company. We shall be very glad to have one from you. Would you mind telling me in a few words how you came to insure with us?" "Not at all, sir. Tour agent was hounding me nearly to death. For six weeks he had made my life a burden. I gave him my application for life insurance Just to get rid of him." Chicago Tribune.

Marriage Licenses. Alfred Stewart, 28, laborer, city, and Alice M. Saine, 23, housemaid, city. Homer Adam Steinbrink, 22, moulder, city, and Catherine Pelty, 21, city. Deaths and Funerals. FRICK The funeral of Alexander Frick was held Saturday morning at Dayton, Ohio. Requiem high mass was celebrated at 8:15 o'clock. Burial in Calvary cemetery. PECK Paul Warren Peck, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Peck, died Sunday morning at the home, 714 North 12th street. The funeral was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home. Burial in Earlham cemetery. TINGLE Miss Anna M. Tingle, aged 71 years, died Saturday afternoon at the Margaret Smith home. She was a sister of the late John Tingle, formerly of this city. Short funeral services were held this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Margaret Smith home. Rev. B. Earle Parker was In charge. The body will be taken to Eaton Tuesday morning for burial. iends may call any time. DOUGHTY France Doughty, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Doughty, died at the home, 229 South Ninth street this morning shortly after 8 o'clock. Tuberculosis was the cause of death. The funeral will be held Wednesday morning at the home and will be private. The body will be taken to Abbottsville, O., for burial. Friends may call Tuesday afternoon and evening. Real Estate Transfers. Mary Foulke to Harry Tubesing, lot 114 of the M. and P. addition. Consideration $1. Fred McManus to Mary McManus, lot 5 of the W. F. M. addition. Consideration $1. Andrew McKinney to Emma G. Palmer, lots 30, 31, 32, S3, 34, 35, of the P. W. H. addition to Centerville. Consideration $1,000. Chas S. Cooney to Chas E. Cooney, Pt. 40 of the O. P. addition. Consideration $300. Clara Dolks to Henry W. Kimm, lot 2-3 of the Dilks addition. James Mulligan to August Schneider, lot 24 of the H. A. L. addition. Consideration $1,500. Mary Foulke to Walter E. Dunlng,

lot 119 of the M. and P. addition,

block 18. Consideration $800. Transfers 7; consideration $3,602. A claim of $150 was allowed John Hiatt this morning against the estate of Riley Hiatt, deceased. The claim was for services rendered.

NINETEEN CHICKENS KILLED.

William Spott reported a loss of nineteen chickens killed by dogs on his farm one mile west of Richmond. The loss was estimated at $9.50. Cattle, hogs, sheep and all kinds of poultry have suffered as a result of raids made on various Selds and chicken yards recently.

WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS ASK FOR THEM. SPECIAL SALE

JUNE 23rd to JUNE 28th INCLUSIVE

80 STAMPS with 1 large can A. & P. Baking Powder, 50 25 STAMPS with one bottle of Extracts 25 20 STAMPS with one pound Elryad Coffee 35c 15 STAMPS with one pound of Ambosa Coffee 32? 10 STAMPS with one pound of Sultana Coffee 30

15 STAMPS with one bottle A. and P. Olive Oil 22 10 STAMPS with one package Cleaned Currants 12 10 STAMPS with one package Macaroni or Spaghetti. . 10 lO STAMPS with one bottle of Ammonia 10c 10 STAMPS with one package Corn Flakes 10

A. and P. BRAND SEEDED RAISINS 3 for 25 PANCAKE OR BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, per package 8 Z5 POUNDS BEST CANE GRANULATED SUGAR 1.28 10 POUNDS BEST CANE GRANULATED SUGAR ..f 51 Free Delivery The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. 727 MAIN STREET PHONE 1215 WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS ASK FOR THEM.

An adjourned meeting of council will be held tonight to take up a resolution for the improvement of North Twelfth street and North J street under the three-mile-road law. Several other important matters will be discussed.

The resolution for the Twelfth street improvement will be presented by Attorney Wilfred Jessup for the residents of Twelfth street and the Middleboro pike. It is proposed to brick the Middleboro pike from the New Paris pike to the top of the hill at Twelfth and North H streets, and North J street from Tenth to Twelfth street. A majority vote of council will be necessary before the resolution is presented to the county commissioners. Councilman Harry Wessel will recomend to council that a committee be appointed to investigate the cost and practicability of a subway under the Pennsylvania railroad at North Tenth street, with the idea of starting a movement to abolish grade crossings In this city.

WHITEWATER LODGE CONFERRED DEGREE

Sixty-five Members of Local; Order at Boston Sat- i ! urdav.

guests were Messrs, W. B. Arnold. Dr. W. W. Anderson. Dr.. W. G. Huffman. Albert Conrad. Thomas Conrari of Chi

cago. III.. Herbert C. Garrett and Dr. ;of the day.

S. W. Hunter. A very enjoyable tlm was spent by those present. wh wished the host many happy return

WILL ARRiyETONlGHT "Uncle Joe" Cannon Guest of Pres. Kelly.

"Uncle" Joe Cannon telegraphed Pres. Robert L. Kelly of Earlham college this afternoon that he would arrive in Richmond from Indianapolis at 9 o'clock this evening. He will be the guest of Pres. Kelly. Mr. Cannon will be one of the speakers at the Earlham home-coming exercises tomorrow.

Sixty-five members of Whitewater Lodge I. O. O. F., this city, including the degree team, went to Boston Saturday evening and were guests of the Boston lodge. The affair was one of the most enjoyable that Whitewater members have experienced in many visits to neighboring lodges and the Boston brethren had made special plans to royally entertain the visitors. The degree team of Whitewater lodge exemplified the first degree, six candidates for Boston lodge receiving the ritualistic work which was given in an impressive style. At the conclusion of the work a banquet was served the visitors.

Th Important Thing. An American mother was trying tc instill in her seven-year-old daughter a spirit of patriotism while they were traveling in Mexico. "Doris," she said, "this is George Washington's birthday!" "Is it?" Doris queried indifferently "What'd he get T' Everybody's.

A BIRTHDAY PARTY

George W. Conrad was host for a dinner at his home in North Twentysecond street Sunday, in honor of his birthday anniversary. The invited

BUY

KRONE & MNNEBY

DTMM3

and Be Satisfied Don't fail to see the selection we offer in summer wearing apparel. They give everlasting satisfaction as they have style, fit and will give good wear. See our Straw Hats, Balbriggan Underwear, Negligee Shirts, Wash Ties, etc. They are the real summer furnishing goods.

WL One Price C8L -Clothers Furnishers

krone cbl KENNEDY 803 Main St.

TTlhie nnnnsfleip SI ire

(Doimttimtuies AM Welk

Your Chance to Economize in (Chi:

Harvest Dishes now and save

Hand Painted Decorated Haviland China Dinner Sets, 100 pieces 75.00 value, Sale price 51.98 Haviland China Dinner Sets, 100 pieces, delicate spray decorations, $35.00 value, Sale price 24.48 English Semi-porcelain Dinner Sets, 100 pieces, conventional decorations, $20.00 value. Sale price 14.48 American Semi-porcelain Dinner Sets, 100 pieces, conventional decorations, $14.00 value. Sale price 8.98 American Semi-porcelain Dinner Sets, 42 pieces, conventional decorations, $5.00 value. Sale price 2.89

TOILET WARE 12-piece Toilet Set, heavy gold decoration. Sale price 5.98 12-piece Toilet Set, gold outlined decoration Sale price 4.98 7-piece Toilet Set, gold outlined decoration, Sale price 3.49 Large White Semi-porcelain Slop Jar with bail. Sale price 79 Large White Semi-porcelain Bowl and Pitcher. Sale price 79 Large Earthenware Slop Jar with bail. Sale price 39 Large Enameled Slop Jar with bail. Sale price 79

Our prices on Fine China, these goods such as Coalport, Haviland, Bavarian, ried in open stock in all the regular staple patterns. A few odd or extra pieces during this semi-annual sale.

PERFECTION OIL STOVES 2 burner Perfection Oil Stove with iron heater 5.9S 3 burner Perfection Oil Stove with iron heater 7.89 DETROIT VAPOR GASOLINE AND OIL STOVES We sell the celebrated Detroit Vapor Gasoline and Oil Stoves, the safest, best and greatest fuel savers made. They are made in 16 different styles and out of thi3 number

you can find one to suit your particular needs and pocketbook. Come in and see them demonstrated to you.

SPECIAL TABLES See Our Special Tablet of Plates, Salad a. Sugar and Cream, Mayonaise Sets, Comport, Cracker Jars, Pitchers, Celery Dishes, Vases, Stems, Relish Dishes, etc., t 19S 39S 59S 79 One lot of odd White Plates. Sale price 3 One lot of odd Decorated ates. Sale price 7 One lot of odd Decorated Cups and Saucers. Sale price T$ One lot of odd Decorated Salads. Sale price 9 One lot of odd Stone Pitchers Sale price f)p One lot of odd Decorated Meat Dishes, Sale price J) German, English and others, are carare always needed. Supply your needs

REFRIGERATORS 60 lb. Galvanized Lined Refrigerator, packed with mineral felt, adjustable wire shelves. Sale price 8.98 100 lb. White Lined Refrigerator, packed with mineral felt and wool, adjustable 6h elves. Sale price 13.98 JUNIOR GASOLINE STOVES 2 burner Junior Gasoline Stove, Sale price 1.98 3 burner Junior Gasoline Stove, Sale price 3.19

I ppf J

SPECIALS Rome Nickel Plated No. 8 Tea Kettle, Sale price 79 Aluminum No. 8 Tea Kettle, Sale price 2.69 Large line of Porch Hammocks in all sizes. Sale price 98 t0 5.00 8-ball Croquet Set, complete, sale price 89 Cherry Seeder, removes the seeds from two cherries at once, Sale price 39 Large 14-inch Lawn Mower. Sale price 2.49 Large 14-inch Ball Bearing Lawn Mower, Sale price 4.49 24-Inch High Window Screen, extra wide. Sale price 29 6-iuart Heavy Tin Sprinkling Can, Sale price 23 6 -quart heavy Galvanized Sprinkling Can. Sale price 33 Enclosed cog-wheela Ball Bearing Lawn Mower, Sale price S3.39 S-gallon heavy Galvanized Lined Water Cooler, Sale price 1.98

This Semi-annual Sale is looked forward to by hundreds of people every six months. It is an opportunity to replenish the home with the very pieces you need and the saving on each article is surely worth while.