Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 180, 9 June 1914 — Page 6
a;e si:
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1914
GOLAY TAKES JUNE BRIO DUBLIN Cambridge City Boy Marries Miss Marie Hall on Pretty Lawn.
LATE MARKET NEWS RICHMOND
CHICAGO GRAIN Furnished by Correll and Thompson. I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 1446.
WHEAT
CA.MHKIPCE CITY, Ind.. June 9
':" 1 t home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hall )i' Dublin was the scene of a pretty ..(.tiding when their daughter, arie, i ind Utenn Onlay, son of Mr. and Mrs. ; ;:i.dolph C.ilay, were married Sunday ii 1 1 moon. i !:e ceremony, by tne Rev. j Jt.hu E. Henley, was performed at 3 ' !u "k on i he east porch. The quests 1
numbered seventy-live, and were seatd t.a the lawn. Mrs. Fayette Cox,
f Westiand played the wedding march ! i n U .Misses Kva Muslin and Grace j Pouklin of Cambridge, and Messrs. Millor and Cox, uncles of the bride were j i attendants. The bride was prettily j sowned in white niessaline with shad..w lace overdress. Following the cereinotiy, refreshments were served the I uuests, amuns whom were relatives j uid friends trom Optimala, Okla., Con- j
uersvilio, ti reer.tieid, Ureensburg, ( ambridge City, Charlottesville, Knightsto:i, Torre Haute, Shirley and Dublin. The young people were the recipients of many beautiful sifts. After a wedding trip to Greonsburg they will retain to the home of the bride's parents for a few weeks before gomj .in a farm near Dublin. Visits at Home. Carry Hall was at home from llagerstown Sunday. Mrs. J. Y. lioard and son Robert, and Mrs. John Ohmit went to Chicago today to spend a few weeks. Mrs. litard and son will visit Mr. ami Mrs. Clayton Heard, and Mrs. Ohmit will visit her daughter, Mrs. Carl Whiteley. I rot. !'. L. Sanders and daughter.
Mis. .oil Hart of Connersville, were! gee.-ls ( f Mrs. Mary Muntc Sunday. j Mr. and Mrs. Fred Homer and daugh- I
ter Mary, spent Sunday with relatives in And. rson. Paul Heaui of Anderson was the -v.c.i of his aunt, Mrs. W. A. Pruitt, Saturday evening. ...... in '.ctuia Krahl is spending a
i.ivs itii her daughter in Conille. and Mrs. J. A. P.oyd and Mr. and Kay th rtsch motored to ChesterSunday. sea Susie Freeman, Helen Filby,
Strattghn and Russell Dennis city, Forest McKee of Dublin,
July Kept, j Dec. I July ' Sept. Dec.
CORN
OATS
July .. Sept. . NEW
Opea 84 tm 87' ti8 40 U
Close
85 8C8 71 U C8V8 59 Ms 40' A 38 U
YORK STOCK QUO
TATIONS
i -Vmeriean Can j Amalgamated Copp r American Smelter . . ' V. S. Steel j Atchison . ...4..1..4 ! St. Paul
Great Northern. Lehigh Valley . X. Y. Central . . Northern Pacific
Pennsylvania . j Reading ! Southern Pacific : Union Pacific . .
pre
. 2Si . 71 .61 . ;H7,8 .101 .124 .137 . 03 .111 .lllVo .ir.ri'o .15G
29
M
1
fi3"8 99 Mi 101 Mi 124Mj 137 93 111 111 105 Ms 94 lutM
.$29.00 ! $30.00 j
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, June 9. - Hogs: Receipts IS. OOtt, market dull top price $8.15, bulk of sales AS.ii." s.l.-j. Cattle: Receipts 3.000. market slew, beeves $7.20
(it 9.2" calves $..ost( 10.25. Sheep: 1
Receipt? ! 4.t'in. natives and westerns! $5.00 ;. in, lambs Sfii.iiw ( 8.S5. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK j PITTSIMTtO. June 9.--Cattle: Sup-1 ply light, market steady, choice beeves. $S."T 'a s.Hi', tidy butchers $8.0 S.35, i
90c 3."c ,70c
veal e lambs prime 'it 8.00. steady C11 8.15.
alves $l(i.(.if(i 10.25. Sheep and Supply light, market steady, sheep $5.8(i -Ji Sti. on, lambs $4.50 Hogs: Kei eipts fa;. market , prime heavies $8.35. pigs $8.10
I,,., ne rs; ., . Mr:,, field
M iss Kst her of this
CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK
i CINCINNATI, June 9 -Cattle: Re
ceipts 2nii. market steady, choice steers $8.40. calves active. Hogs: Receipts 2.0co. market steady, top prices $S.3o. Sheep- Receipts 2,900, prime $5.25. lambs Sti.75 ti 90.
of Milton formed Hagerstown Sun-
and Harper I.iiuisa;, a picnic party near
day Mr. and Mrs. Joel Carson of Rtishville and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Parrish of fialeigh wf re guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Porrish Sunday. .Miss Carrie Dietrich has returned afttr two weeks spent with her parmts in Covington. Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Wilson entertained at a six o'clock dinner Monday evening. Covers were laid fot Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Pinheiro of Philadelphia, the house guests; Miss Gertrude Ui.uih, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bryan and S. H. Snellen. Mrs. ('. T. Wright and her mother, Mrs. K. R. Hastings, will return Thursday afvcr a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith of Louisville, Ky. .Miss Ann?) Kaufman, Miss Klizabeth i( tt.-ch and Miss Goldie Ha . 'allien were :.u : 's of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Gentry ..t (ii'iiifr Sunday. Mrs. Klizabeth Paul and granddaughtr , , Miss Elizabeth Paul, are spend1 u: a. few days in Richmond with Mr. "ad Mis. Leo Cr:l.nl.
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS. June 0 Hogs: Receipts 9.000, market 5c lower, tops $8.25. bulk of sales Js.20. Cattle: Receipts I, Him, choiee steers $8.6o'y' S.S5, other grades 88 : ov 8.50. Sheep and lambs: Receipts 50, market steady, prime sheep $4 5i( 4.75, Iambs $4.50'i.' 7.5o. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN INDIANAPOLIS, June 9 Wheat, cash No. 2 red fii: corn, cash No. 3 white 75; oats, cash No 2 white 42'4.
NO CABS TO MOVE BIG WHEAT CROP
LIVE STOCK (Corrected daily bv Anton Stolle. Phone 131C) HOGS. Primes (average 200 lbs.) per 100 lbs. $8.30, heavy mixed, per 100 lbs., S8.25GifS.XO; roughs, per 100 lbs., $8.20; light $8.15(a8.20. CATTLE Choice steers, per lb., 7Hc to SVic; butcher steers, per lb., 7c; cows, per lb., 4 to 7c; bulls, per lb, 5Uc to tic; choice veal calves, per lb., 8'.ic. PRODUCE (Corrected dailv bv Ed Cooper. Phrue 2577) Old thickens dressed paying 20 to 22c; selling 25 to 2 .sc. Young chickens dressed paying 25c; selling 30c. County butter paying 15 to 25c; selling 25 to 30c. Creamery butler selling 33o. Country lard paying lie; selling 15c. Eggs paying 18c; selling 22c. WAGON MARKET (Corrected daily by Omer Whelan. Phone 1G79) Oats, per bu 40c Corn, per bu 70c
Timothy Hay, per ton Straw iiran Middlings
GRAIN MARKET ( ,'orrected daily by Richmond Roller Mills. Phone 2"tj)
Wheat, per bu Oats, per bu
1 Corn, per bu
Rye, per bu Bran, per ton Middlings, per ton
COAL MARKET. Anthracite nut. $8.20; Anthracite,
No. 4 and egg, $7.95; Pocahontas lump I or egg. $5.25; Pocahontas mine run,' $4.25; Pocahontas slack, $4.00; Jack-) son lump or egg, $5.50; Winifrede, ; $4.50; Jewel. $4.75; Tennessee, $5.00; j
uocKing valley, -i.2o; inuiana, $j.u; coke, $7.00. VEGETABLES (Corrected by Kd Cooper, phone 2577.) Apples, new, lo'fiSae quarter peck. Bananas, 10f"2Oo doz. Beans, green, lie 1 j-peck. Cabbage, 5fii pie head. Cabbage plants, 5c tloz. Cauliflower, 15i;5c bunch. Carrot, new, 2 bunches, 15c. Celery, 5fi 10c bunch. Cherris, 15c qt. Cucumbers. 5 (ft. 10c each. Dates. 10c lb. Figs, 20c lb. Grapefruit .VdliV each. I loney, 20o comb. Kale, 10e i4-peck. Lemons, 2 for 5c. Lettuce, head-!. 5'iKic; winter lettuce, .if 80 bunch: leaf, 20c lb. Lima beans, 5c quart. Mangoes, 3 for 10c. Maple sugar. 20c lb. Onions, spring, 2 for 5c; Bermuda, 10c each. Orange, 30f? fiOc doz. Pineapples, 10 "ft ?5c each. Popcorn, 10c. lb. Potatoes, new, 20e Vi-peok. Parsnips, 5c bunch. Red peppers, 15c pint. Radishes, 3 bunches 10c. Red beets. 10c bunch: 3 for lOo. Ruiabago, 5 1 Oc each. Spinach, 5c M-peck. Squash, 5T)T0c each. Strawberries, lotfloc qt.
MARKET DETECTIVES RAID
MILITANTS' ROOMS
Discover Books Containing Names of Women Hired to Burn Buildings and Fight.
LONDON. Kngland. June !. By a clever coup Scotland Yard detectives today captured the secret headquarters of the militant suffragettes from which the 'furies" have been directing their destructive campaign. Militants had rented rooms in Tuthill street, Westminster. The women cleverly disguised the nature of their offices and it was only by accident that the Scotland Yard detectives learned of the place. The detectives found the secret offices by trailing a well known militant leader who was suspected to being involved in a plot to do personal violence to King George. The raid was made this afternoon and caused much excitement in the
. $16.00 I neighborhood. The authorities seized
inal prosecution will be started against those whose names appear on the contribution books. The police also found that high wages are being paid to women engaged in the dangerous work of burning buildings and fighting the policemen.
57 ! RIBOT FORMS NEW -s nn !
$3000 FRENCH CABINET
PARIS, June 9. Senator Felix Ri-
! hot succeeded tod y in forming a new
French cabinet to succeed the Doutnergue ministry which resigned June 1. Ribot called upon President Poincaire at noon and informed him that he had completed his task. He said he would make the names public later. The formation of a new cabinet by M. Ribot is regarded as a victory for President Poincaire over his poiitieal enemies led by Joseph CaiHaux, former minister of finance. The elevation of M. Ribot to be premier places the American wife of the new prime minister in a high social position. Mine. Ribot, before her marriage, was Miss Burch, of Chicago.
Mexican Gunboat at Tampico, on Which Huerta Pinned Hopes
i - --'"' , , ..
ZAPATISTAS TAKE
MEXICAN
TOWHS
11
Arms for Rebels on Steamer Antilla Expected to Land at Tampico Thursday.
The Pravo, gunboat of the Mexican Federal Navy, which, with the Zaragosa, had been ordered to establish a blockade of the port of Tampico. in order to prevent the landing of arms and ammunition lor the rebels. Race Course Staked by Morton Officials
ITALY SHAKEN BY RIOTING LABORERS
I The course for the
I boating events at Morton lake will be ; marked off tomorrow by members of
the committees. By noon Thursday all will be in readiness for the eontests, which are to start at 1 o'clock, with a general parade around the lake
' of all motor boats, row boats and canoes. I G. Fred Smith, of the Pilot Motor ! Car company, will be master of the course on Thursday, while 1). S. Coe, i Wilfred Jessnp and K. K. Fcgemeyer will see that ihe program is carried cut. i
111 the . boat and canoe ; starters solcottd are I.. A ' Clifford Price and Joseuh t judges for these races will
BY THOMAS P. COATES Staff Correspondent of The International News Service. YKRA CRl'Z. June 9. l ut onfirni' d reports reached here today that Cu'-r-navaca and Puebla have been captured by rebels. If these reports aro true. President Huerta is suffering severe reverses in the south and his downfall may l? accomplished by the forces of Gen. Zapata before the Constitutionalists open their campaign for the capture of the capita!. Important development in ermr.eetioii with the liner Aiilii'a and her cargo of munitions of war for the constitutionalists are expect-d at Tatapioo within the next forty-eirht hour.-i. Huerta's action in reci:iding blockade order has averted danger of a clash between the Tinted States and the Mexican government for the present, but if the Antilla is allowed to land her war cargo, further difticulties are bound to ari-e. The I'nited States has been phicr-d in a peculiar position by Huerta. The blockade which he order d was actually prevented by Rear Admiral Mayo at Tampico when he iio'.:ied the t ommanders of the gunboats p.revo and Zaragoza that they could not pl.t it into pffect. It was :i a re.-uit of this notice from the Anv riean commander that the gunboats sailed southward from Tampico e--t-rday and not as a result o! any order from President Huerta.
.Ms.
i r.
A. M ui Mrs
ntz spent Smith ot
0. The lining up of j mauds of America's j p i n- revealed to i interview i rom Lon-1 man n Krb, A nierican i pr. dieted the great- ! irs tii.' country has !
' ' P
n
i;t em rni i . ( i
1 L
las returned after a Indianapolis, ii and family. Misses Ilohner. .!i'::. Kate t ' r t i s o f G nri .lati'n w 1 1 ,
M ; ii" r
. aim ..irs Sunilav.
C
iobey si 'i t today ii
CHICAGO. June en i s to in et the d great st. wheat cr day following an don in which New railway magnate, est shortage of e.
evt r known. Approximately ;m e i .001 i.oOij bushels of grain must be moved within the next sixty days. 15i,oiMi. bushels more than is usmliv conshh : red a bumper t'l op. It is concfdf il by many railn;ul men and banker-; ihat tie- railroads fae. a crisis n tra-spr-rtatien unparalleled i;i
histo rv.
Tangerines. 20'ii 40c doz. Tomato plants, 20c doz. Watercress, 5c measure. Nuts- Hickory nuts, 10c quart; walnuts. 10c '.(-peek: Philippine cream nuts, "be lb.: Fnglish walnuts, 25c lb.; chestnuts, line lb.
their
. SERVES FOR MOTHER. CHICAGO- John Tlaggerty. a printer, spent, eleven days in the P.ridewell ! jail as proxy for his mouther, who i is more than one hundred years old 'and paralyzed. Friends paid his fine and he was released. Mrs. Haggerty was charge.! with violating the sani- ! tary regulations, but because of her i age was unable to appear in tourt.
HOME, June 9.-The labor troubles which have followed the killing of four persons in the anarchistic demonstra-
j Hons in Ancona are paralyzing indusj tries throughout Italy. Workmen in all the principal cities obeyed the
strike order ol the radical socialists j
today.
Precautionary measures are being taken by the government in all parts of the kingdom. Troops are being massed at points wln-re violence is most likely to occur and the nuirinal. the official residence of King Victor Kmninnuel, in this city, is under a heavy guard.
Street car and cab traffic was ser- j iously crippled in this arid other cit-! ies and foreign tourists had a difficult ' time making their way around. The situation was discussed at a meeting of the cabinet and it was decided to deal sternly with the radicals if they precipitate frc h disorder. ' YIELD OF WHEAT ABOVE NORMAL;
Pound st one, Raymond
lard Jessup. For (lie swimming rao Harrison. lid Wilson am man will be starters and Raymond Lichtenfels and
win be Judges. Cups on Display. The same judges am! starters will officiate in the Palladium cup triangular race as in the other came -a;es. The Palladium cup is on disp!a at
sw imming and ! Jenkins' and will be displayed with
the H. K. Robinson, the George Seidel and the S. E. Swayne cups at the grounds Thursday.
i At 1 o'clock the Richmond City band will go aboard the new power passen- ' ger launch, which will head the parade the first official parade on the lake. The opening day celebration will also close with a parade, which will be a : canoe carnival at s o'clock, in which ; decorated canoes will participate. I The following program -will he play-1 ed by the hand during the afternoon: March: "Manie to Oregon" .... Sousa i
Overture: "William Tell" Rossini Waltzes: "Wedding of the Winds".. Hall 'Til Giorno in Yenezia," Suite Vevin Overture: "Raymond" Thomas March Militaire I F. Schubert Overture: "Poet and Peasant" F. V. Suppe Cornet Solo: "Columbia Polka'.... Rollinson Mr. E. L. Teetor. Medley Overture: "Remick Hits"... Overture: "Faust" Ch Gounod March: "Flag Day"
DYNAMITERS LOSE HOPE FOR PARDON
WASHINGTON. June 9 General MeRoyno'ds prt President Wilson today bithe appeal for pardon for
Ryan, and other former the International Mridg tural Iron Woikers' Cnn
Attorney ented tc report oil Frank M
offieials of and Strm -n. who w.te
races the I la mile v. oltz. The be W. R.
Mather and Wil
s. Raymond I Pay NewGoo. P.a yer, ! Will Young I
CRACKED ARM PUTS
ON BENCH
ARCHER
DEATH STEAMER REACHES GLASGOW
convicted in the Indianapolis dynamite conspiracy case. It is understood that bis retomnc t:datlons are adverse to the eonviir 1 men. They recently made a secr-i: ! appeal direct to the president, havim: based their last. bop, on his deei-den
NEW YORK. June !
! er. the Chicago Cubs' eat j right arm was injured in i game, submitted to examin j by an X-ra.- sp.-rialist and : the bone was cracked t
The arm war- put in a i la 'case. Archer will be out of I for six weeks at least.
Urn my An h-
ller. whose Sat unlay "s it ion today t' i;!id that the dhow.
;t .1. tie
pai is i game !
YACHTING EXPERTS GATHER FOR RACES
( 'arpeiit r was at
Indiana p.il i
i . it n . ml t!
. !iick;j and Mrs. J. W. to Chicago t-if!ay to atviial c oni or. Mice of the ri.'ion t. f Women's Clubs. :i;ie Drischell wa.-. much
CITY STATISTICS j
n
'rida v
-1
pt (
a n
t,
if
lend lie' 1. The n !': e:. ht P. D:;"f
Lie:.
it'.i relat !.!C 1
..- !: spen ; r.' mors in it : Airs, cha;!--
evenmg wr.en a i in one bv one
vctuug on Ipm- spu'-ious me was spent soeiallv.
K lit s v efe served, nderter and sons. Chnrb-s arc sp.aili:g a few days in Louisville. Ky. iiK'.'.ers h:is returned after
M
M
l-'iit
rect
wi'li his son, Joseph nnrnd. irig" :.;nl Miss Carrie
AI r.
North Nitii Mr. and
'iC South
Mr. ami South Filth
Mr. and Airs. North I) street, Mr. and .Mr iiichniond aveni Deaths
LI X I F. M l"f 1 1 or. Li ':dem ui'i . w i .mdeinnfh. on d
Births, s Cilriel Knnc.
itll street, hoy. "s. Raymond Edmunds. !i sire-t. girl.
Fn d Aloelker, 629 ho v.
S M. Harshman, 1-111 boy. D. c. Johnson, e. girl. and Funerals. Mrs. Elizabeth Nixvife of .Arti'.ur Charles
vest erda y attt moon
I
STEADY CLOUTER
OF CHICAGO CUBS
He t rirl i -it : t :
.It .a i i
it to Indianapolis today to
in
W e"; 1Mb
Devon, wlic.c famiiv has beet,
sly a il'ii.'i er: with scarlet fiver, tiling I rom i yrsipelas oi the
TRY STUBBS GIRL FOR MANSLAUGHTER
at lo r Ii'uu,.. lL-n South Fifteenth street. Death was due to pa nil j sis. Funeral sel' ices will he held at the heme Thuvsik'y afu:'no.n at ". o'f.dock. Huriai uill i e .jivate. Frii nils may call Wednesday al lt rnoon and evening. SAYLES '! () OPEN' NEXT MONDAY
Fnh'ss weather conditions stunt crops Indiana will enjoy more than an average yitld of grains and fruit, according to the crop t'ejior; of the department of agriculture, which estimates conditions .Pine 1. The estimated wheat crop is iL'.ri'i.eiia bushels, or ::l:nost 1 jMloil (mil lai-Lier th;in
! the average for the last five years, i Oats, however, show a loss of almost ithe same amount. Percentages show-
ling the conditions are given as fol-i
ows: llav. S2: clover. m: pasture.!
Sfl- e:i ritel I'e s't iininiK y.- lou.tey
eii; peacnes. i'; iiears, . i ; niacKnerries, .9; rasph. 'fries, Ml; watermelons, SO; cantaloupes, so.
NEW YORK. June ;i. Ya. htim ports look for a great series of tests between tile clip liefcns-' c.
nates, ani:ie, D.-fianeo and Resolute' ; off Sandy Hook beginning tomorrow.; 'Phis is the first time that the i,w fiance has anpoaivd in o-npi-t it ion '
, with the other American yachts and ! lit r tryont is b.dng anxiousiy awaited, i j The Yachts were brouuht down from
i.ong island ound lodav.
GLASGOW, Scotland. Juno 9 Hearing seventy-four members of the crew of the ill-fated Empress of Ireland and sixty-two suriving passen
gers the liner Corsican arrived here I
today from Canada. Alost of the passengers were forear.ers. They were forwarded to their various de-tinations by representa-
tiv. s of the Canadian Pacific railway upon their arrival here. .Most of the survivors related excitintr stories of their escape when the Canadian Pacific liner went down in the St. Lawrence river after being)
rammed by the Starstad.
Why wear cement bifocal lenses when by paying a little more you can get the celebrated KRYPTOKS
ED
MDS
OPTOMETRIST. 10 North Ninth Street.
h
June 9. --.Miss Grace ed with manslaughter, comnioti '.has court.
EATON, ().. Stub1).; L'l. charg ill be tried in
.Iliac :-!. Miss Stubbs was ir.dicti d some time ago following an investigation by the county coroner and grand jury into ihe mystery surrounding the birth of a child to the girl. The body of the infant was found in an attic at the home of her parents. Air. and Airs. Alden Stubbs. at West Elkton. Coroner Silver hold that death was caused by strangulation. A string had been tied tightly around the child's neck.
d I
and the
I ;oug
'ting
ning .Monday continuing th the Francis s
Paid For" will be the Murray theatre, begin-
evening. June 15. and oughout tin.' week, when i.vles stock company re
in
open sea.-a v. ho .1. .1. toy.
will h, oil tile
u tiiis city for the summer 'I'll, y have m.inv friends here
ire glad to hear of their return. Flynn. Olga Worth, Pauline LeFrancis Sayies and L. Yernor
inning the faces seen again ipening night. Several new
members have b stock since the i last Alaioh. Tie "llaby Aline" will
n added to Mipany left tin week tf tlte be the offering.
the j city j 21'nd j The '
IRVING S COMPANY REACH HOME PORT
next and ed.
weel later
'The Wife" 'Ala dame X"
will be played, will be present-
LTVERPOOL. June 9. The members of the theatrical company of Laurence Irving, the actor, who perished in the Empress of Ireland disaster, uiived here today on board the liner Teutonic. On hoard the Teutonic came also fifty-one members of the Salvation Army, survivors of the party which had sailed for Europe on the Empress of Ireland to attend the International Conference of Salvationists.
FIRE ATTACKS BODY AWAITING BURIAL
"Vj !
pi tot rmtr rNTn My 'fi wi ',0 1"i 4 :r:nK. R
mates conditions June 1. The esti- This is the first time that the )(J B H 111 m- U tnated wheat crop is !L'.:,H'i.e1a bush- ; Hance has aop.-afed in n-npetition : U I laj H If ii II I I In vacation. H
Ly R ilVUliJ DR. E. JD lKbMAls, y
Long Island Sound today. . himiiib i ! imi !! ipi llllll I l j i.utanarwi.l Vgy
I zz-
lows: llav. S2: clover. m: pasture.! -
5(i; peaches. 2; pears, ill; blacUber- i S B
"-KrS''l ries, s'.t; rasplierrics, stl; watermel- J (ins, SO; cantaloupes, so. ? sjw g Jr 5 AWARD MARLATT i WJM 1 lo- -Jl fj i jsk J ttF&jh IRON CON TRACT j IWM 1 H IX SI til flll U 14 Hn 1 Oi P J I U?; r -1 A Mill, U?IIiy?Il & S ijrc I Samuel Alailatt. a Hietmiond conirac-; wjx, ntm un'-wns ,h" '",vo:;, 1,i,:,u'r on ,h ou- ' Is W--r't..' ; struction of the t"re esca'.es to the:' w mr . tl O O i fifc fe . Can Be Kept in the Same ComrJLW j i,.lh h"he ".tand n'm a'1 "i-inch , fM ? ferSi partment without Contamination ,W7; ! stair to the ground. i0 ,S Jil pJ& H t r ' OTfl
S k yfAr aK su,n as ""' rnaieuai can no piaceu 1 Kfl ; 3! If 1 1 'Ijr if i : I: i M "WE HE4T THe HARD TO H"T"! mm mm i WA Marshall Furnace Company :H 'M N i W
i'V&Ji'X'? i r. AVclch Local Representative. U jjj. 1 : , ,U , WM , !i;thandS.ASt, Richmond, ind. 1 gUL W ID A M M
HOT WEATHER iiil K-- Wh , tsif C'tnes '' cleaned here with the ; ; -- Ii 9 IS II f: s - 4 greatest of care. We take particular; L-J " JE1 L JL f "" pains with our renovating. j (
This remarkable fact is due to the pcrefct, rapid circulation of cold, dry air obtained by the Bohn Syphon System. Odors are carried to and deposited upon the ice then pass off through the drain pipe.
Syphon
PEERLESS
DRY CLEANING COMPANY
Frank Schulte, the heavy hitting right fielder of the Chicago Cubs, who' is continuing to live up to his reputa
tion as a consistently good all-around
ODDS ON WILLIAMS. CHICAGO Chicago friends of Johnny Ooulon today are of the belief that the bantam-weight champion will be dethroned when he and Kid Williams clash tonight in Los Angeles. Xate Lewis, manager of Charlie White, is of the belief that the champion won't go over eight rounds. Tommy Walsh believes Coulon is sure to lose and Harry Gilmore also sees defeat for
TERRE 1 lAl'TE, Ind., .June ft The i body of Frank Hyrne, awaiting burial.
was almost consumed by fire this j man and tUe quietest man on the team morning at his home on North Eighth ' street. When firemen arrived at the ' - " house, it was in a blaze, and thev i
i were told of the body in designated room to which I hey gave their whole j attention. Lace curtains had blown I against the candles around the bodv
nd caused the fire.
TONEY BROS. :J18 Main Street. Phone 1 193. We Call and Deliver.
eraior
i mmmi mmimi m rDXoARTIN DENTIST I Colonial Ilullding Suite 212-213 j
B ARTEL
921 MAIN STREET Headquarters for Bathing Goods, Toys and Novelties, Tennis Balls and Rackets, Baseball Goods. Fireworks, Wholesale and Retail.
The exclusive Bohn construction and the use of Flaxlinum enable Bohn Syphon Refrigerators to maintain a temperature 10 degrees colder than other refrigerators. Food compartment walls lined with genuine, white vitreous enamel which will not crack, discolor or peel off. No corners or crevices to hold impurities. The Pullman Company and all American Railroads have "adopted the Bohn Syphon System a testimonial of its superiority.
1
G
ill
614-616 Main Street