Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 185, 15 June 1914 — Page 2

PAGE TWO"

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1914

BOND RULES CITY MAY ASSESS FOR LIGHTIiOSTEM Board Approves Plan and Calls on W. M. Bailey to Explain Details of Boulevard Arrangement.

City Attorney W. A. Bond today informed the board of public works that in his opinion a boulevard street lighting system could be installed on Main street at the cost of the benefld property owners. The boulevard system provides from eight to ten ornamental posts to a block and gives the, thoroughfare a very attractive appearance, also providing excellent illumination. "I think that the board has the legal right to assess property owners for lamp posts," was the city attorney's brief report. This plan has met with the board s approval and today W. M. Bailey, manager of the Home Telephone company, who suggested the plan, was Invited to appear before the board and explain in detail his ideas for a boulevard lighting system on Main street, Vind perhaps one or two of the other principal streets. The board today approved the primary assessment roll for the paving of East Main street, from Twenty-third street to the east corporation line. Its cost was $1,269 to the property owners and $2,371 to the city, which is over $100 less than the city's estimated share of the expense. Approve Roll. The primary assessment roll for cement sidewalks, curbs and gutters oil North Fifteenth street was $H43.91 to the property owners and $113.99 to the city. The assessment roll for a cement roadway in an alley between South Fourth and Fifth streets was $t;0C.2S to the property owners and $26.42 to the city. It was approved. Petition for cement sidewalks, curbs and gutters on South Nineteenth street was indefinitely postponed because the public improvement fund of the citv has practically been exhausted. City Attorney Bond today informed the board that the indiscriminate placing of poles in front of properties by the public service corporations was an outrage, and on his suggestion the board ordered the removal to the prop'Tty line of a telephone pole so placed in front of the home of W. H. Jon"s. West Main street, that lie could not construct a private drlvf way. Mr. Bond s.i id the companies had no right to place poles any place except on property liie1.

CLUB FE0ERAT10K

M TO 8ALL0

MORTON LAKE BOARD ISSUES ROLES EOR CRUISING WATERS

First copies of rules and regulations governing Morton park were issued today. Under the rules, the lake and grounds are kept well under the control of the company in order to assure future good appearance and conduct. Rules contain the following stipulations: Plans for buildings must be submitted to the park board for approval. A written permit must be obtained before any building is started. One dwelling will be allowed on a lot. Hotels and boarding houses are not permitted and only dwellings may be erected on the grounds, either temporary or permanent. Licenses will be charged for boats. The fees for canoes, $2.50 a year; for small row boats, $2.50; for large row boats, $3.50; for motor boats, $.50 a foot; for detachable motors, extra, $2.00. Fishing will be allowed In the lake after May 1. 1915. No hunting or shooting will be permitted. Rules for Boats. Water craft will be governed by these rules: Boats shall have precedence according to their size.

No power boat shall be allowed in the lake after dark unless it is provided with some sufficient headlight. a red light to port, a green light to starboard, a white light at stern. All water craft, passing each other in opposite direction within fifty (50) feet of each other, shall pass on the right hand side. All water craft, passing while going in the same direction within fifty (50) feet of each other, shall pass on the left hand side. Parties In row boatB and canoes

shall keep their course when a motor

boat Is near. A sudden change in conrse may cause an accident.

Swimmers shall not be permitted to catch hold of a boat or splash the

parties in the boat.

All city ordinances governing garbage and trash collection are In force on the grounds. No intoxicating liquor shall be sold in the grounds or

drunk in the park. Campers are in

vited to use the grounds with a license

from the company and tents may be placed at chosen places for a rent of no less than $1 a week. Fraternal and other organizations are invited to use the park for meetings and gatherings.

LOVE LIFTS CHURCH KEARERJO HEAVEN Rev. R. C. Leonard Says Laws of Universe Center About Love.

SIXTH STATE BANK CLOSES ITS DOORS

"Bear ye one another's burdens and so fulfill the law of Christ," was the text chosen by the Rev. R. C. Leonard, of the Central Christian church yes-

CHICAGO, June 15. Sixth of the chain of Munday-Lorimer state banks was closed today. It was taken charge of by the examiners from the state auditor's office early today. The bank was the state band of Marine, an institution capitalized at $25,000. The Marine bank is the first of a Btrink of down-state banks dominated hv th T.aKallo utrppt hank 4r close.

terday. That love is the fulfillment of Tnere are a numbt.r Gf other banks the law was the substance of his ser- organized and controlled by Munday mon. in Madison and Shelby counties, and "Every law in the Kingdom of God U are to be more or less involved centers in this law. The law of love ; by the financial troubles of the parent prompts obedience. As Christ said, 'If j bank the LaSalle street trust ai?d ye love me ye will keep my command-! savings bank of Chicago.

mente ; tne converse or tms is also true for if we do not love Him we will not obey him. "Love is the great motive power that is lifting the world nearer to God. Wealth, education and social position should not be undervalued, but love is necessary to lift our, burdens of sorrow," asserted Rev. Leonard.

In the commercial world we often

Prayer Cures Economy Chewer of "Filthy Weed" in 5 Months

ECONOMY. Ind.. June 13. Rufus Williams, of this town, a man 58 years old. and who for forty-seven years was addicted to the use of the "weed" in plug-cut form, has authoritatively announced that he is cured of the habit. For five months Mr. Williams has heroically and successfully fought off the temptation to sink bis molars into a large cut of tobacco, and yesterday he officially declared that he no longer has the desire to "take a chaw." "My prayer to be rid of the tobacco

from hia sleep with a desire for a chew. At 3 o'clock on the morning of January 15 this obnoxious and inconvenient appetite tore hira from the arms of Morpheus. Habit-impelled his hand automatically went into the hip pocket of his trousers on a chair near the bed. and pulled for a tooth-marked plug. Then Mr. Williams suddenly realized the folly of being subservient to such a habit, a habit which even in

WILSON INSISTS ON ANTI-TRUST BILL

WASHINGTON, June 15 President Wilson will not alter his determination to have the anti trust bill passed at this session of congress. He told callers today that he aimed to hold

LATE MARKET NEWS! RICHMOND MARKET

CHICAGO GRAIN Furnished by Correll and Thompson. I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 1446.

WHEAT Open July 84 u September 827s December 85 U CORN July 71 September 8 December 58 OATS July n:t-8 September 33

Close 84 82 84 70 67 57 394 38

LIVE STOCK

(Corrected

Stolle

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS

American Can 28 Amalgamated Copper .... 7112 U. S. Steel 621.J, Atchison f9Vfc St. Paul 100',

Great Northern pref. I.ehigh Valley N. V. Central Northern raciiic Pennsylvania Heading Southern Pacific . . . . Luion Pacific.

.124 .13ti . 93 .llP'U ,111'i .14vm . !4 .156

28 62 99Vs 100 124 137' 9 :..', 111 ni 165 94 155

i,av.i hna !en answered. aswnea imtiii.ioi nis sieen. i ii-r-iiMJii.

Mr Williams. The object lesson on i says, he earnestly prayed that he be the efficacy of prayer has- made a relieved of his appetite for chewing deep impression on many veteran to-: tobacco. Feeling relieved he placed basso chewers of Economy, several of the plug on a thelf and went hack to whom have eountr-wide reputations as bed jmd dreamless plumber. That plug pxpectorating marksmen. still reposes untouched on the shelf, a Mr. Williams says that until five i constant reminder to him or his anmonths ago he was such an inveterate ! cient folly, but no longer a tempttobacco user that he would be aroused ! tion.

MINERS AT WORK AFTER STRIKING

BUTTE. Mont., June 15. With the

returning to work of the miners and

FIND POWDER BOMB IN CONSUL'S HOME NEW YORK. June 15 A high powered bomb with a fuse which had bten

una tne capitalist crushing his weaker j congress here until the entire program !

competitor. Ifie employer often for- is completed. efforts of the mining companies : lighted was found today in the porters gets the burdens of his employes as The president knows there are of-' thft ofrortB or , , P . ' n ,h ,hird floor of a Lafavette thev strnirHo tn rintho onH nnn , - , ,,..,t Lwn men off the streets, calm has ' room on tne inira iioor vi

..r,.v. .. x.v-i... v.uuclo . joris Deing maae xor an lmmeuiaie l" . . . ... . ., . ,.. - their families on their mon err a uc !.,.. ..,. -i v.een restored here today, and the city street building across a narrow hall-

0 ""B'iJ. i ii I III H HT I III I'll l' HHS H tT H HH " : ...

11' 1J Sl a A. 1 A. x 1 i 1 , -m ' ' 1

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, June 15. Hogs: Receipis 40.000, market steady, top price

i ?x.25. bulk of sales ?S. Id 8.20. Came:

leceipts 4.10, market steady to shade lower, beeves ?7.301i P. 30, calves $7.00 ft 10.25. Sheep: Receipts 10,000, natives and westerns $5.3 0 'i 6.35, lambs, $6.501( 8.40.

CHICAGO, .lu'.ie 15. -The expected opposition ! '.!' lowing l i" reading of the report o! the nomi'ta ing committee at this :.t!'ternoon'.s pension of the General I''e.i--ti..l ion of Women's clubs

PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK PITTSBURG. June 15. Cattle: Supply 60 cars, market strong, choice beeves $S.X0'i 9.00, tidy butchers $S.OO 'us.',',:,, veal calves $10,001x 10.25. Sheep

ail.. si to materialise and the slate pre- , ;imi i;,!nhs: Supply 23 cars, market

unaui- i yiow to 25c lower, prime sheep $0.00

'ft t; to, lambs $4.00o- K.50. Hogs: Receipts 65 cars, market lower, prime heavies $8,233 8.30. pigs $S. 30 8.321a.

pamd by the committee was

mousiy adopted. 1 lie otticers selected were: President. -Mrs. pev'y V. Penny':-.;!. -ker. Austin Texas; first vice president. Mis. Samuel B. Leach. Tiffin. Ohio: second vice president. Miss Georgie A. Bacon, Worcester. Mass.; riconiiiig secretary, Mr. Harry L. Keef". Walt hill. Neb.; corresponding secretary. Mrs. Eugene Rei'y, Charlotte. N. i'.; treasurer, Mrs. William B. V. i!!i !',. . Lapeer. Mich.; auditor, Mrs. ('. H. McMalmn. Salt Lake City, Ctah. Directors: Mrs. William E. Andrews, Wash ip p. ton. D. ('.; Mrs. Grace Julian Ciarke. Indianapolis: Mrs. Francis IV Everett. Highland Park. 111.; Mrs. Frank White. Valley City. N. !).; Miss Mary Garrett. Hay. New York; Mrs. William 1). Harper, Seattle, Wash.; Mrs. W. B. Young. Florida, and Mrs. W. 11. Crosby, of Milwaukee, Wis. This iicket will be voted on at the poils which open tomorrow, but the report of the committee is considered equivalent to ( lection.

CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK CINCINNATI, June 15. Cattle: Receipts l,9oo. market steady, choice steers S5.75TI 8.50. calves $5.809.75. Hogs: Receipts 4.10o. market steady, top price $S.2n. Sheep: Receipts o.l'io, prime l-i.oO'a 4. S3, lambs $6.50(y 9.50.

PULL SPECTATORS IN POLICE COURT

Out of curiosity Anderson Colbert and Willis Redd came to city court this morning to witness proceedings and were at once arrested on a charge of assault and liatlery on John Saunders. All are colored. Saunders lives at i:;22 North F street and rents a purr of his house. His boarders were said to have

been operating a blind tiger and he ordered them away. Colbert and Redd are said to have picked a quarrel with Saunders and finally chased him down a street. Saunders took refuge at the top of a stairway on North Thirteenth street and pulled a gun on his pursuers, causing them to abandon the chase.

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS, June 15. Hogs: Receipts 3,000. market steady, tops 8.20. bulk of sales $8.1 5 fa 8.25.- Cattle: Receipts ti.OOo. choice steers $8.50& S..75, other grades $8.1 Ofa 8.50. Sheep and Iambs: Receipts 100. market steady, prime sheep ?4.25fa 4.75, lambs yo.uufa t.5o.

INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN INDIANAPOLIS. June 15- Wheat, cash No. 2 red 95: corn, cash No. 3 white 75; oats, cash No. 2 white 41i.

CITY STATISTICS

CITY HALL MEN CATCHING MICE

City officials are playing a new game that of catching mice, it makes no difference whether the mice are dead or alive but the chief purpose is to capture as many as possible. In the last few months, there has been a marked increase in the number of mice which infest the building. Traps have been placed in desks, in the record vaults and around corners where mice are most frequently seen. The extermination campaign has not rer-nlted in a great decrease in the mice family of the city hall, but the officials expect to catch a mouse in one of the traps some time.

HERMAN KROMA GETS A PRISON SENTENCE

Herman Kroma was arraigned in circuit court today on a charge of grand larceny and on a plea of guilty was sentenced to a term of from one to fourteen ears in the Jef fersonville reformatory. Kroma stole a horse and buggy in Richmond recently while intoxicated. This was his third conviction. He is 27 years old and since he was 16 years old he has only been at .liberty eleven months. Kroma will probably be paroled at the end of his first year, as local people have agreed to find employment for him and aid blm In his reformation.

Marriage Licenses. Arthur Woosier Smith, 30. painter, Dayton, and Eva Brooks, 20. clerk, Richmond.

Births. Mr. and Mrs Guy Dickerson, 1021 Bridge avenue, boy. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harris, 409 North I) street, girl. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tharits, 510 South Sixth street, girl. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Rock, 425 South Sixth street, girl. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lontz, 1723 South A street, boy. Deaths and Funerals. GRIMES -Mrs. J. P. Grimes died at her residence south of town this morning. Five sisters and one brother survive her. The funeral will be hold from the residence, Wednesday afternoon at 1:30. Interment will be in the Elkhorn cemetery. CIIAP1N . T. Chapin. a former res'dent of this city died at his home

in Elwood Sunday morning. The body will be brought to this city for burial arriving at 4:10 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Immediately after the arrival services will be held at the parlors

of Wilson. Pohltneyer and Downing. Burial will be in the Earlham cemeterv. WALLS Mary C. Walls. 51, died at her residence, 300 Linden avenue yesterday afternoon. Her husband, Clark Walls, one son, Harry Walls, two daughters. Mrs. John Burdsall and Mrs. Harry Williams survive her. The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock from the residence. Burial will be in the Earlham cemeterv. Friends mav call at any time. MURRAY Walter C. Murray, 19. died at his home, 221 West Main street, yesterday noon. His mother and one sister, Mrs. Roy E. Parks survive him. The funeral will be held from tjne home, Tuesday afternoon at 2 oclock. Burial will be in the Earlham cemetery. Friends may call at any time.

daily by Anton

Phono 131C) HOGS. Primes (average 200 lbs.) per 100 lbs. $S.00; heavy mixed, per 100 lbs., $7.o0f7.25; roughs, per 100 lbs., $5.50 lt6.00; light $8.15$r8.20. CATTLE Choice steers, per lb., 7Hc to Sy2c; butcher steers, per lb., 771&c, cows, per lb., 3Va6Vic; bulls, per lb., 5.itff 6V2; choice veal calves, per lb., SVaC. PRODUCE (Corrected daily by Ed Cooper Phcne 2577) Old chickens dressed paying 20 to 22c; selling 25 to 2Sc. Young chickens dressed paying 25c; selling 30c. County butter paying 15 to 25c; selling 25 to 30c. Creamery butter selling 33c. Country lard paying lie; selling 15c. Eggs paying 18c; selling 22c. FEED QUOTATIONS

Timothy hay, paying $10. Straw, paying $5.

Oats, paying 40c. Corn, paying 72c. Red clover seed, paying $6 bushel. Timothy seed, paying $2.30 bushel. Cracked corn, selling $1.75 bushel. Bran, selling $28 ton. Middlings, selling $29 ton. Chop feed, selling $16 cwt. Corn meal, selling $1.60 cwt. Salt, $1.40 barrel. GRAIN MARKET (Corrected daily by Richmond Holler Mills. Phone 2"9) (Corrected Dailv by Richmond Roller Mills. Phone 2019.) Wheat, paying 90c; oats, paying 35c; corn, paying 75c: rye, paying, 57c; bran, selling $28 cwt.; middlings, selling $30 cwt. FISH AND SEA FOOD (Corrected by Richmond Fish Market. Phone 1535.) Fresh fish Whitei'ish 20c lb; pike 20c. lb: boneless herring 15c lb;

Spanish mackerel 25c lb; lake trout 18c lb; large pickerel 18c lb; small pickerel 15c lb; perch 15c lb; white bass 15c lab; catfish 18 to 20c lb; halibut 20c lb; salmon 20c lb. Frogs Live and dressed 35c apiece. Spiced fish Sardeles 75c bucket. Turtles Live 12c lb; dressed 20c lb. Salt fish Holland herring 3 for 10c, salted mackerel 5 to 25c apiece. COAL MARKET. Anthracite nut, $8.20; Anthracite, No. 4 and egg, $7.95; Pocahontas lump or egg, $5.25; Pocahontas mine run, $4.25; Pocahontas slack, $4.00; Jackson lump or egg, $5.50; Winifrede, $4.50; Jewel, $4.75; Tennessee, $5.00;

I Hockiug Valley, $4.25; Indiana, $3.75;

coke, $7.00. GROCERY PRICES (Corrected bv Ed Cooper, phone 2577.)

Apples, new, 15fa25c quarter peck. Asparagus 5c bunch. Bananas, 10t?i20c doz. Beans, green, 15-2oc i peck. Cabbage, 5 fa' 10c head. Cabbage plants, 5c doz. Cauliflower, 15fa25c bunch. Carrot, new, 2 bunches, 15c. Celery, ofalOc bunch. Cherries. 10c qt. Cucumbers, 5fal0c each. Cocoanuts 10c. Dates, 10c lb. Egg plant 10 to 20c. Figs, 20c lb. Grapefruit 5fa l0c each. Honey, 20c comb. Kale, 10c U-peck. Lemons, 2 for 5c. Lettuce, heads, 5fal0c; winter lettuce. 5 fa' 8c bunch; leaf, 20c lb. Lima beans, 35c quart. Mangoes, 3 for 10c. Maple sugar, 20c lb. Onions, spring, 2 for 5c; Bermuda, 10c lb.

Orange. 30fa 60c doz.

Would to God that the world would

produce more men that would take more interest in their fellow men." "In the church we are prone to make non-essentials tests of fellowship. Your opinion in regard to the state of the dead, future punishment and the use of instrumental music in the church may differ from mine but this should not mar fellowship in any church."

propriation bills are passed. He will

oppose these efforts, believing business will be benefited by having the bills passed not by being kept in suspense.

STEVENSON DEAD

has regained its normal condition. j . from the office of Count M. G. Governor Stewart and Adjutant Gen- ; - york eral Greenan came to Butte last night rarrum. in response to Sheriff Driscoll s an- Detect lives invest ganng the -se de-

neal for troops, but the situation naa iare inai uiiiu"it--j -

changed so radically since yesterday afternoon that the governor decided there was no need for the militia.

been made 'to assassinate tne count but the fuse had been extinguished by the dampness of the room.

THAW JAILED AGAIN

BL'OOMINGTON. 111.. June 15. Thousands of friends and fellow towns men todav paid tribute to Adlai E

Stevenson, former vice president of the Fnited States, whose body is lying ; in state here until the funeral servi-j ces tomorrow. Mr. Stevenson died in j

Chicago Sunday morning following a :

nervous breakdown.

WASHINGTON, June 15 Harrv K. According to plans announced today-

Thaw's petition to be admitter to bail ! the funeral will be held tomorrow at

was denied today by the United States; the Second Presbyterian church, supreme court. As a result he will '. Scores of telegrams of condolence be unable to go wherever he pleases ' were received by members of the Stevuntil final argument has been had on i enson family from every part of the the appeal of the state of New York i country.

from the decision of Judge Aldrich of New Hampshire sustaining the habeas corpus proceedings which Thaw instituted in New Hampshire to obtain his freedom.

LABOR DIRECTORY

Monday Moulders' International Union of North America. Union Hall. International Hodcarriers, Building

G AN

T ELEPHANT MURDERS KEEPER

TOLEDO, ()., June 15. Babe, the giant elephant in the Walbridge Park

and Common Laborers' Union of Am- Zoo, was kept in solitary confinement

erica. today following tne ratal attacK maae Tuesday Central Labor Union, Un- j by it on its keeper, Michael Raddatz, ion Hall. fifty ears of age, in view- of more than Brotherhood of Carpenters and Join- j a thousand persons. Many women and ers of America. j children fainted as the big animal Wednesday Laundry Workers' In-! crushed its keeper's chest with its ternational Union. Union Hall. i tusks. Raddatz died this morning. International Printing Pressmen's! Union, Colonial building. According to Andrew Furuseth, presThursday Operative Plasterers' In- dent of the International Seamen's ternationai Association of the United Union, the average wages of seamen States of America, Union Hall. ! udentsohtrii htfomcsbcepansTzNyw Fridav International Bricklavers' I the world over have been stationary

1-S IPIRICCE Sale of Plants For the yard, veranda box or cemetery urn. June 15 marks the close of the he Jding plant season. For three days Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday All 10 cent and 15 cent plants at 5 cents each. All 5 cent plants at 2 for 5 cents. Free deliveries on purchases of 50 cents and over.

Last chance to get bedding plants.

Lemon's Flower Shop

lOlS Main Street. Phone 1093

for the last seventy years

and Masons', Union Hall.

L. FVS. HAYS, Paper Hanger . r Phone 1904. Call Conkey Drug Co.

OH DO BCBOnaQHOHQaaBBQEH

niisliing Sal

ALL THIS WEEK C

This sale is always keenly looked forward to for at no other time of the year is it possible to pick up such wonderful bargains in these lines. During this sale, selection is better than ever and prices lower than ever betore. lo make the final week of this successful event as interesting in money saving opportunities as the lirst lew days we offer the strongest possible specials.

DINNERWARE S

100 Pes. White Rauson, Haviland China Dinner Set, sale price S29.98 White Rauson Haviland Dinner Plates, sale price per dozen $3.1)5 White Rauson Haviland Teacups and Saucers, sale price per dozen S3. 05 White Rauson Haviland Coupe Soups, sale price per dozen S3. 95

White Rauson Haviland Fruit Saucers, sab price per dozen SX.95 100 Pes. P.lue Willow Dinner Set, sale price per set S8.9S 34 Pes. Blue Willow Breakfast Set: sale price, per set S2.95 Blue Willow Dinner Plates, sale price per dozen SI. 20

Blue Willow Cups and Saucers, sale price per dozen S1.20 Blue Willow Fruit Saucers. sale price per dozen SI .20 Positively every set of dishes and open stock dinner ware reduced during this semiannual sale.

20 E ES E3 B C E n

S3 S3 m S3

Our large assortment of open stock dinner ware in Coalport, Crescent, Haviland, Austrian, Bavarian am German China; also English and American Semi-Porcelain are now on sale at a big discount.

SPECIALS IN

3-pint Cut Glass Pitcher, buzz star cutting, sale price S2.98

8-inch Cut Glass Salad, buzz starr cutting, sale price S1.9S

6-inch Cut Glass Nappy, buzz star cutting, sale price SO4

Salt and Peppers in cut glass. 3 styles. sale price each lOO Large 12 oz. Colonial Ice Tea Glnsses. sale price per dozen 59C Large 12 oz. bell shape blov.n ice tea glasses sale price per dozen GOC Blown Water Table Glasses, sale priceper dozen oC

Large 2 quart Covered Glass Water Pitchers, sale price each 19

All fancy china, such as salads, berry sets, chocolate sets, cake plates, spoon trays, jelly jars, sugar and creams, etc.. to be told during this sale at a large discount.

Pineapples, 10W25c each. Parsley, 5c bunch. Potatoes, new, 15 14-peck. Parsnips, 5c bunch. Red peppers. 15c pint. Radishes, 3 bunches 10c. Red beets, 10c bunch; 2 for 15c. Rutabago. Urn 10c each. Spinach, 5c 14 -peck. Squash, F(ftT0e each. Stra wherries, 10ifi'20c qt. Sweet potatoes, 15c U-pcck. Tangerines, 20 (a : 40c doz. Turnips, new 5c bunch. Tomato plants, 20c, doz. Tomatoes, 10c lb. Watercress, 5c measure. Nuts Hickory nuts, 10c quart; walnuts, 10c -peek; Philippine cream nuts, 20c lb.; English waluuts, 25c lb.; chestnuts, 20c lb.

m m m

BOND ADDRESSES LODGE MEMORIAL

Poland last year produced short tons of zina

9,520

W. A. Rond, city attorney, and Charles E. Shiveley made addresses at the annual memorial of uniform ranks of the district at Cambridge City yesterday. The services were held in the cemetery, where many of the departed members of TTniform Rank, No. 9, are buried. About 300 persons attended the meeting.

SUMMER STOVES AND OVENS

Detroit Vapor, Gasoline

and Oil Stoves Own a Detroit Vapor Gasoline or Oil stove; it is entirely different from alJ stoves: it has no wick or perforated metal ring. See this stove and be convinced it is the best. Come in and see them.

3-burner Hot Plate style, sale price SS.98 3-burner Hot Plate on stand with shelf, sale price S11.23 3-burners on top with oven below $19.98

Perfection Oil Stoves

Oil Stove

2-burner Perfection

heater; sale price .. 3- burner Perfection Oil heater; sale price . . 4- burner Perfection Oil heater; sale price . . .

Stove

with iron S5.98 with iron S7.79 with iron S10.29

Ovens Steel Oven.

1 burner Heavy Steel Oven, tin lined, sale

price 98C 2-burner Heavy Steel Oven, tin lined, sale price SI. 29 2-burner Heavy Steel Oven, asbestos lined, with glass door, sale price S2.19

Favorite Open Washing Machine, Fal price S1.S9 Enclosed Cog-wheel Ball bearing Wringer. sale price S3.19 All Copper No. S Wash Boiler, sale S2.19 Iirge Ironing Board and Stand, sale 89C Electric Iron with cord, sale price SI. 98 Coaster Sets, tray and six individual coasters, sale price T9C 5 Bars Lenox Soap, sale price 25C T Bars American Family Soap. sale..27C 6 boxes Gold Dust Washing Powder, sale price 25C

o S3 El

DON'T MISS THIS SALE

BIG BARGAINS FOR YOU