Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 227, 4 September 1915 — Page 8

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRA2I, SATURDAY SEPT. 4, 1915

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WHEAT SHOWS DROP AS MARKET CLOSES CHICAGO, Sept : .--Ftirther and pronounced declines were made In wheat today, the louei aggregating 1 at 2c and not to be oatdlne the other grain showed receasiona, U to 1 for corn and 2 at 2V4 for oata. There were good aales of Manitoba wheat and oats at the seaboard for exports. Western receipts of wheat this week were 9,424,000 bushels com pared with 10,464,000 for the corres ponding time last year. Corn was 2,461,000 bushels compared with 6,192,000. Oats was 11,556,000 against 7,839,000. Hog products were the same. GRAIN CHICAGO CASH CHICAGO. Sept. 4. Wheat No. 2 red $1-03 4 1.04. No. 2 bard winter 91.03. Corn 75 75. Oats No. 3 white 3434c. No. 4 white 3333c, standard 38039. TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO. Sept. 4. Wheat, prime cash S1.08H, Sept $1.08, Dee. $1.. 02. Clover aed, prim cash $9.70, Oct. $10.20. Dec. $1010, March $10.20. Alsike, prime cash, Sept. $9.25, Oct. $9.26, March $9.40. Timothy, price cash $3.80, Sept. $3.80, Oct $3.50. March $3.67. LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. UNION BTOCK YARDS, 111., Sept 4. Hogs Receipts, 6,000. Market, Sc. higher. Mixed and butchers, $6.50 98.10; . good heavies, $6.507.80; rough heavies, $6.256.55; light, $7.45 8.20; pigs, $7.008.10; hulk of sales. $6.45(7.65. Cattle Receipts, 300. Market, steady. Beeves, $6.25010.35; cows and heifers, $3.50 9.25; Tezans, $6,75 S8.35; calves. $7.5012.00. Sheep Receipts, 7,000. Market weak. Natives and westerns, $3.00' 6.00; lambs, $6.5009.05. INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 4. Hogs Receipts, 45,000. Market, strong. Best hogs, $8.158.25; heavies, $7.50 8.16; pigs, $6.00 8.00; bulk of sales $7.958.25. Cattle Receipts. 1,000. Market, steady. Choice heavy steers, $8.75 9.65; light steers, S8.259.50; heifers, $5.50 8.50; cows, $3.007.50; bulls, $4.50 7.25; calves, $4.0011.50. Sheep and lambs Receipts, light. Market, steady. Prime sheep, $3.00 6.00; lambs, $8.25 down. CINCINNATI. CINCINNATI, Sept. 4. Hogs Receipts, 1,100. Market, steady. Packers and butchers $7.60(3; 8.05; pigs and lights. $5.00 8.15; stags, $4.00 4.75. Cattle Receipts, 700. Market, steady. Calves, $11.00. Sheep Receipts, 100. Market steady. Lambs, steady. PITTSBURG. PITTSBURGH, Sept. 4. CattleSupply, lihgt. Market, steady. Choice steers, $9.50 9.75; prime steers, $9.00 9.40; good steers, $8.408.60; tidy butchers, 88 25(58.60; fair, $7.00 7.75; common, $6.00 6.75; common to rat bulls, $4.507.25; common to fat cows. $3.50 6.75; heifers, $7.508.25; fresh cows and springers, none; veal calves. $12.00' 13. 00. Sheep and lambs Supply, light; steady. Prime wethers. $6.156.25; good, none; lambs, $6.009.00; spring lambs, none. Hogs Receipts. , light. Market, active. Prime heavy, $8.008.10; mediums, $8.158.30; heavy yorkers, $8.15 SS.30; light yorkers. $8.60 8.65; pigs $8.25 8.50; roughs, $5.75 6.10; stags, $5 00 5.25; heavy mixed, $8.15 8.30. : PRODUCE NEW YORK. Sent. 4. Drensed nniil try firm, chickens 1726c, fowls 12 318c; live poultry firm, chickens 15l"c; fowls 1517. Butter: Firm, creamery firsts 2426 Eggs firm, 33 35c. CHICAGO. CHICAGO. Sent. 4. Butter R CPlDtS 13,420 tubs, firsts 23(3 24r V.eea Reeeipts 6,324 cases, firsts 21 22c. uve poultry: Chickens 1314. BDrin gere 15c, roosters 10c. Potatoes Receipts 35 cars, Wisconsins 3540c. NEW YORK EXCHANGE STOCK QUOTATIONS BY CORRELL 6 THOMPSON. Brokers, I. O. O. F. Bids. Phone 1448. American Can 58 58 14 Anaconda 71 71 Am. Smelters 65 66 U. S. Steel 74 7514 Atchison 101 102 St. Paul 82 4 83 Ot No. Pfd 118 M 118 New York Central 92 92 Northern Pacific 107 108 Pennsylvania 109 110 14 Reading 149 150 Southern Pacific 88 89 Union Pacific 129 129 Masonic Calendar Monday Richmond Commandery. No. 8, K. T. State conclave: Tuesday Richmond Lodge, No. 196, P, and A. M. Stated Meeting. Wednesday Webb Lodge. No. 24. P. and A. M. Called meeting; work In the Master Mason degree, commencing at 7 o'clock. Friday King Solomon's Chapter, Ko. 4, B. Ju M. Stated convocation.

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niCilf.:OIID MARKETS GLEN MILLER PRICES Heavies . $7.00 Heavy mixed $$7.00 Heavy yorkers $7.50 Light yorkers and pigs ... $7.50 7.25 Stags ....... ..'$4.00 Sows $5.00 6.00 CATTLE. Best steers $7.50 Heifers ; $7.007.50 Good cows ..$5.00 6.00 Bulls .$5.006.00 Cannera $2.503.50 Calves . .$9.50 for Saturday's delivery SHEEP. . Top lambs 7c FEED QUOTATIONS Red clover seed, paying $7.50.' Clover hay, new, $12.00. Timothy hay, old, selling $20.00. " Straw, paying $5.00. Oats, paying, new, 30c. to 35c. Corn, paying, old, 75 cents. Middlings, $31.00. Oil meal, $39.00. Bran, selling . $28.00. Salt $1.40 barrel. Tankage, $48.00 ton. PRODUCE (Corrected Dally by Edward Cooper) Old chickens dressed, paying 18c. selling, 25c. Country butter, paying 18c. to 25c, selling, 25c. to 30c. Eggs .paying 20c, selling 25c. Country lard paying 10c, selling 15c. Creamery buter, selling, 30c. Potatoes, selling, 60c. per bushel. Young chickens, dressed, paying 25c, selling 30c COAL QUOTATIONS Anthracite chestnut, $8.60; anthra cite stove or egg. $8.35; Pocohontas lump or egg, $5.50; mine run, $4.50; slack, $4.00; Winifred lump. $4.75; Campbell's lump, $4.75; Kanawha lump. $4.75: Indiana lump. $3.75 Hocking valley lump, $4.25; Jewel lump, $5.00; Yellow Jacket lump, $5.00; Tennessee lump, $5.25; coke all sizes, $6.50; nut and slack, $3; for carrying coal, 50c per ton. INDIANAPOLIS REPRESENTATIVE SALES Av. Hogs 7 288 8 221 88 112 61 256 62 252 132 228 105 190 75 229 54 206 55 155 70 188 Price $6.75 7.25 7.75 7.95 8.00 8.05 8.15 8.15 8.20 8.25 8.25 CHICAGO FUTURES. WHEAT. Open. High. Low. Close Sept 95 95 93 94 Dec 91 91 90 90 May 96 96 94 94 CORN. Sept 71 71 70 70 Dec 58 58 57 57 May 59 69 58 58 OATS. Sept 36 36 36 36 Dec 36 36 34 35 May ..... 384 384 37 38 PORK. Oct $12.90 $12.95 $12.72 $12.85 Dec $13.12 $13.20 $13.05 $13.15 JOHN BERTGH DIES AT LIBERTY HOME Word has been received here of the death of John A. Bertsch, 75, well known throughout Union and Wayne counties, having been in the hardware business at Liberty for the last forty years. Mr. Bert6ch was a member of the board of trustees of the Methodist church and it was while on his way to attend one of the meetings that he was stricken with paralysis. Mr. Bertsch was a member of the Duvall Post, No. 188. G. A. R. having been a veteran of the civil war. He served during the entire conflict. He retired from business last year and spent the winter in Florida for his health. He is survived by a widow and four children, Mrs. Egolf of Richmond,! Rose Bertsch and Willard and Albert Bertsch, who were connected with the business at Liberty. Arrangements for the funeral have not been made al though service will probably be held Monday. ANOTHER WOMAN ASKS FOR PICTURE OF THORNBURG Chief Goodwin today received a let ter from Mrs. E. C. Heath, 814 St James street, Peoria, 111., asking in formation about Walter Thornburg, a stockman and farmer, who was denounced by his third wife in this city last week after he had proposed mar riage to a well-known Richmond worn an. Mrs. Heath wanted to know if the Thornburg in question formerly lived at Peoria, and whether his first wife had lived at Effner, 111. She said the Thornburg she referred to left Pe oria about eight years ago and was last heard of in Memphis, Tenn. She said' she was particularly anxious to learn something about the man who figured in the local escapade, but did not assign any reason for her curiosi ty. She wanted a photograph of him sent to her. CHILDREN IN ELOPEMENT. NEW CASTLE, Ind. Sept. 4. Leona Nation, 15, and Paul Wilkinson, 15, eloped to Kentucky and were mar ried in that state.

52 NATIONALITIES v LADOR IN MAKING FORD AUTOMOBILES

The Ford plant at . Detroit, Mich., occupies an area of 56 acres. 47.5 acres of floor space under cover In the factory and administration buildings. The annual business of the Ford Motor Company approximating $150,000,000, means a production of $3,157,894.74 per acre. The machine shop holds 5,500 machines of various kinds', In cluding 1,000 drill presses of both the multiple and. single spindle types, 700 turning lathes, 300 punch presses, sev eral of 50 tons each, with a pressure power of 900 tons to the square inch. - 12,125 tons of structural steel, 10,000,000 bricks, and 172,000 barrels of Portland cement were used in the construction of the plant. 471,485 square feet of glass were re quired. (In the world-famous "wool worth building In New York City, there are 3,250 windows, calling for 85,000 square feet of glass. Enough glass in the Ford factory and administration building to supply the windows of five and one-half Woolworth build ings.) 15,000 is the average number of Ford employees In the factory proper, representing 52 distinct nationalities, who speak in more than 100 different dialects. In the administration building the average number of employes is 600. In the 35 branches located in 35 of the principal cities of the United States, and the 24 assembling plants situated in 24 different cities of the United States, the average number of employees approximates 6,000. A grand total on the Ford pay roll in excess of 21.000 individuals. If these repre sent the average family of 6 members, the Ford Motor Company maintains a city of 105,000 population. And if we consider the number of persons employed in outside factories, whose work is entirely devoted to the making of equipment used in Ford cars, a conservative estimate would be that the Ford Motor Company in its operations of manufacturing and selling motor cars supports a city of 200,000, people. It will require 56,218 freight cars to bring in the supply and carry away the manufactured product for this year's operation of the Ford factory. 39,500 of these freight cars will be outgoing, equal to 790 trains of 50 cars each, or the departure daily of a loaded train every three hours. DESCRIBES MERITS OF POWER SYSTEM ORGANIZED AS UNIT ."The increasing popularity of the unit power plant construction is indi cative of its many advantages," states Earl O. Spangler, distributor for The Haynes Light Six. "In the unit power plant type of construction, the engine is combined with the clutch and change-speed gearing, giving a very compact assembly. The clutch is bolted directly to the rear of the motor. The change speed gearing, or transmission, is then mounted immediately behind the clutch, so that the clutch, transmis sion and engine are built in one unit "This construction has the advan tage of retaining indefinitely the pos itive alignment of the transmission with the engine. This relation between the parts is obtained when the power plant is built at the factory. and the alignment cannot be altered by any condition of rough roads or hard driving. This, of course, pre vents any possibility of lost motion from this source. "The gear box is located immediate ly under the driver. This permits the use of the ball-and-socket gear-shifting lever, which engages directly with the transmission gears. The ball-and-socket lever construction makes gear shitting so easy that the feminine driver has no trouble in changing speeds. "When the transmission is placed on the rear axle, the ' long rods that are necessary to reach from the gear shift lever to the gear-box often work loose and become very noisy. This, of course, is impossible where the transmission is built as an integral part of the motor. "The mechanical advantages of the unit power plant construction, together with its silence, insure the incor poration of this design on all of the latest cars of the better class. . PALLADIUM Continued From Page One It will be noticed that there are re ports ON FORTY-THREE DAIRIES. ALTHOUGH CITY LICENSES HAVE BEEN ISSUE TO ONLY THIRTYFIVE. . The Palladium stands ready to submit the list of people who have made statements to Palladium representatives in regard to their knowledge of the methods Dr. Clem pursued in the administration of his office ANY TIME AN INVESTIGATING BODY, CLOTHED WITH JUDICIAL AUTHORITY IS PROVIDED TO INVESTIGATE INTO THE CHARGES WHICH HAVE BEEN PREFERRED AGAINST DR CLEM. THIS IS TH EANSWER THE PALLADIUM HAS TO MAKE TO THE CHARGES MADE BY VARIOUS ADMINISTRATION OFFICIALS THAT THE PALLADIUM, HAVING GIVEN PUBLICITY TO THE COMPLAINTS 1 MADE AGAINST DR. CLEM, HAS SOUGHT- TO AVOID THE RESPON SIBILITY FOR ITS UTTERANCES. THE PALLADIUM HAS REFUSED AND WILL CONTINUE TO DO SO, TO LEND ANY ASSISTANCE TO AN INVESTIGATING BODY WHICH HAS NO AUTHORITY TO GET AT THE FACTS OF THE CASE. EXHIBIT TOMATO MILTON, Ind., Sept. 4. Thomas B. Lantz exhibited a ripe tomato of his growing this season,, that measured IS inches and weighed pounds. The tomato Is very smooth and meaty, r

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BOYS WAUT GOOD WIVES?

WED TELEPHONE OPERATORS

Patience, accuracy, courtesy, " a willingness to co-operate and a pleasing voice are Qualifications essential to an efficient telephone operator, according to W. S. Vivian, of Chicago, who addressed the combination school for operators, held today in the Commercial club rooms, under the auspices of the Indiana Independent Tele phone association. Nearly 100 operators, representing many towns and cities in this section of the country were present. John M. Lontz, president of the Richmond Home Telephone company, welcomed the operators on behalf of the officers, and Perry J. Freeman, legal advisor of the company, gave a brief, humorous address, taking as his subject: "a soft answer turneth away wrath and grievous words stir up anger." Mr. Freeman maintained that the telephone operators make the best wives because of the training they learn in performing their duties at the switchboard, comprises the fundamentals necessary to assure wedded bliss. He said a man who would be afraid to marry a telephone operator should not be permitted to marry. Praises Operators. Mr. Lontz said that the success of the Richmond company had been due to the operators who had . been em ployed. Four thousand telephones are now used in Richmond, according to the president of the company. The operators, representing both the Independent and the Bell telephone systems, and coming from Cin cinnati, Indianapolis, Dayton, Fort Wayne, and a score of little towns within a radius of thirty miles, registered at the Commercial club rooms. BOSTON AROUSED Continued From Page One. members of this board personally and making charges against a public official," said Attorney Jessup. "Mr. Joel Moore Is not required to hand in a resignation and he will not do it until the board gives him some assurance that a man will be appointed who will insure a continuance of his policies. It is for the benefit of the township as a whole to appoint Isaac Moore to the position so that he can have full power. His appearance before the board this morning in public meeting, rather than speaking with members of the board personally about the matter, shows that he is open and above board in the matter. It makes no difference to either the present trustee or his brother, whether any action is taken or not. The business will go along just the same as far as they are concerned, it will only mean a convenience for the township as a whole." Explains Board's Stand.. Albert Anderson, president of the board, said that the board was not in the habit of making promises of appointment prior " to the receiving ' of the resignation. "That is not true," said Mr. Jessup. "I can cite you several instances when the commissioners have promised to appoint certain men to office as soon as the resignations have been made. This has been the practice for fifty years." There is nothing irregular about it. We have come here at a public meet ing and made the demand while in oth er cases, it has been behind the pub lic's back," Mr. Jessup added. During the argument between Com missioner Anderson and Mr. Jessup, William Goble, a Boston township far mer, arose and opened a tirade on the way public business had been con ducted in Boston township the past twenty-five years before the election of Trustee Moore. "Why are Mr. Moore's accusers not here? They were asked to come," he said. People Wanted Moore. "I tell you, Moore was elected by an uprising of the people of Boston town ship. It was an outrage the way af fairs had been conducted there. You commissioners should not hesitate in appointing Isaac Moore. He has con ducted the office efficiently and it would -be a dirty shame to this community to force Joel Moore, who is suffering with broken health, to return, merely to please a few people in Boston who have run things heretofore." "Didn't you gentlemen elect Porterfield before Moore was elected?" asked Commissioner Anderson. "No indeed," shouted Mr. Goble, "we gentlemen didn't." . Richard Davenport, a well known farmer of Boston township, . insisted that the commissioners accept the resignation of Mr. Moore with the. promise that his succeseor.be a man who

Sunday

DARKENING' -JRAlUr At 10 o'clock, Mr. Vivian called the meeting to order and Introduced Mr. Lontz and Mr. Freeman in turn. , Mr. Bailey, manager of the company here, made announcements before Mr. Vivian began his instructions. At noon, the meeting adjourned and the operators went to Cliff Dale, where luncheon was served. Automobiles, donated for the purpose, then bore them on an hour's tour of Richmond. The afternoon session opened at 2:30 o'clock. Men Are Failures. "Men, so far as their ability to become telephone operators is concerned, are rank failures," said Mr. Vivian, in opening his instructions this morning, "a man couldn't learn to become efficient in this work if he tried for a thousand years. "Telephone companies are beginning to appreciate the need of educating and instructing the girl operators in their work. "All the rules and instruction books could be thrown aside if the operator realized her importance and studied to improve herself. "One-half of the world's troubles are caused by misunderstanding. Nothing aggravates a patron more than to be unable to get his party, regardless of the cause. Then, when he begins to call you down, your patience must assert itself." In answering Mr. Vivian's questions, it was estimated that there are 200,000 telephones in the state of Indiana; 3,600,000 people talk each day in 1,800,000 local calls; from 20 per cent, to 66 per cent, of the estimated 300,000 long distance calls fail in the llrst effort to get a connection. would insure the township an efficient administration. County Superintendent Williams said that since Isaac Moore had been in control of the affairs of the township, he has shown himself efficient and he ought to be appointed to the office. He was formerly a school teacher and for several years was employed as a bookkeeper at the Gaar, Scott and company. NEW CLUTCHES GOOD FOR SORE NECKS Maxwell Engineers Find New Way to Make Cone Take Hold Gently. One of the few original mechanical features of the new automobile models, now gaining general circulation, is the use in the 1916 Maxwell of a cone clutch, snugly housed and run ning in a bath of ordinary lubricating oil. . Just why nobody ever produced this plan before is. a problem over which engineers generally are now vainly castigating their souls. For tha Max well plan has so many advantages that even the tyro in machinery can readily appreciate its value. Most important is the . smoothness with which the oiled clutch can be engaged.- It is almost impossible for even a deliberately "rough" driver to snap back the heads of his passengers by lunging the car forward after a stop. The oiled clutch cannot "grab" but must take hold gently, much to the comfort of those who ride behind it. An approach to this Maxwell smoothness has been found in some cone-clutched cars, the clutch leathers of which have been kept laboriously soaked in neatsfoot oil. The constant renewal of this supply has always been a burden, however, and few motorists have been conscientious in giving their cars this attention. Second in importance is the advantage of permanence. By running the clutch in oil, the Maxwell engineers are able to dispense with the leather facing usually used in cone clutches, and have submitted an almost indestructible piece of anti-friction fabric. This fabric is heavily impregnated with asbestos and cannot be burned out. Relieved of the fear of burning leather, the clever driver is thereby assured ability to manipulate his clutch as he sees lit, slipping -it intentionally whenever the process can ease the . motor or increase the comfort of the passengers. LIBRARY TO OPEN. Adults department of the MorrissonReeyes library will open Tuesday, according to an announcement made to day by Mrs. Bernhardt, librarian. The children's department will open later.

REPUBLICANS HOLD DIG FEAST HERE OCT. 21

The date for the "love feast" and barbecue of all Republicans of this district, will be held in Richmond. Thursday, October 21. The date was decided at a conference of the Republican state chairman.' district chairman and county chairman at Indianapolis, yesterday. The invitation, which has been issued by County Chairman L. S. Bowman, will extend to all "past, present and future Republicans." Speakers of national reputation will be present, as well as state and local speakers. An enort win be made to secure Senator Borah, of Idaho, as the prin cipal speaker ror the evenine meeting. county Chairman Bowman said that it may be impossible to secure bim and in that event, another speak er 01 jui prominence win oe secured. Meetings will be held in the arternoon as well as in the evening, and they will be on the order of "get together" meetings. Among the speakers for the after noon meeting will be Will Haves. atate Republican chairman, Ed Toner, cnairman or the Progressive state committee last year, and several state and district candidates. The place for holding the meetings will be decided later by a special committee, composed of local Republicans. TWO WOMEN FIGHT TO OBTAIN CHILD A lively fight between two women over a young boy, was an interesting spectacle witnessed by a large num ber of people at the corner of Eighth and Main streets late yesterday afternoon. The contestants were a Mrs Brown of Greene township, wife of a prominent farmer, and Mrs. C. Bucher, of Madi8onville, O., a suburb of Cincinnati, who is the mother of the Mrs. Fred Miller of North Tenth street, has returned from a pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs. W. H. Fields at Douglaston, N. Y. Miss Mary Canby has returned from Georgetown, O., where she has been attending a house party. The party came tot a close on Tuasday and Misr, Canby went to Pleasant Plain. O., to join Mrs. Canby. They returned home last evening. A tea will be given Wednesday afternoon from 3 until 5 o'clock on the lawn at the home of Miss Edith Moore by the members of the Woman's Franchise League. Each member may invite a guest. Dr. and Mrs.' W. O. Mendenhall who are in Utica, New Yor, attending the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. William Broadwell Osgood. The original Osgood home where the bride and groom of fifty years ago began life together and where their family of six children were born, still stands. Mrs. Will Wickett was hostess Friday afternoon for a meeting of the Mary Hill W. C. T. U. Eleven members and two EnieRts worn n recant Mrs. Charles Leeds had the devotional exercises. The Flower mission report was read and accepted. An election of I officers was held resulting as follows: President, Mrs. Will Wickett; vice president, Mrs. Vance Sullivan; treasurer, Mrs. Elmer Towle; recording secretary, Mrs. Clyde Ryan; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Claude Smelser. Delegates to the state convention were named and are Mesdames Vance Sullivan, Elmer Towle and Benjamin Wickett. The superintendents of the different departments are as follows: Evangelistic, Mrs. Mary Hill; Press, Miss Esther Wickett; Mercy and Help, Mrs. Iola Chance; Flower Mission, Mrs. Nellie Wickett; Mothers Meetings, Mrs. Elizabeth Cook; Sunday School Observance, Mrs. Fred Veregge; Bible in the Public Schools, Mrs. Bowers; Purity, Mrs. Chamness; Sabbath Observance, Mrs. Leeds; Health and Heredity, Mrs. Rachael Shugart; Home Evangelism, Mrs. Alice Jones; Literature, Mrs. Cora Brown; Franchise, Mrs. Elmer Towle. The . next meeting will be held Sept. 20, at the home of Mrs. Sullivan on the National Road, East.

Society

The Richmond Palladium Circulation Statement for the Month of August, 1915

CIRCULATION

1 Sunday 2 8898 3 8905 4 8900 - 5 8939 6 8946 7 8933 8 Sunday 9 , 8936 10 ...... .... 8937 ' 11 9016 12 9020 13 9026 14 9064 15 Sunday 16 9085 17 9083 Daily average distribution for the month Dally cash average circulation Daily average circulation for service Daily average circulation to advertisers

I solemnly swear that the foregoing statement of circulation is true and' correct. AL. A. KEMPER, Circulation Manager. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3rd day of September. 1915.' IRA C. MURRAY, Notary Pnbllo. My commission expires August 20, 1919. : .. tseaij . . .

child each woman was trying to mm cur possession of. ' Mrs.' Backer finally pulled tha oy away' from Mrs. . Brown and then him ried 1V1T with him f T

had -witnessed the trouble, pursued Mrs. Bucher and finally succeeded la wresting the -child away from her. ' Mrs. Bucher went to police head, quarters and demanded that the po. lice restore her son to her. When Prosecutor- Reller was consulted, he advised Mrs. Bucher to bring legal action if she believed she was entitled to the custody of the boy. He told her she had no right to try to take him away from Mrs. Browm hy force. Mrs. Bucher returned to Cincinnati JOINS 0. 6. HURRAY . - - . O. G. Murray, of the" Gennett. Murray and Murette : theatres here, and lessee of other houses In Now Castle and Dayton has engaged H. H. Dlddlebock.as press agent. The new press agent will begin his duties Monday. . -1 1 1 -' . '.5 j In a minute a housefly, .'when ' In midair, vibrates its wings 21,120 times. GEO. FOXUT. For Men A most complete showing of the new In felts and derbies, comprising all the best styles, priced at $19 $2 & $3 Full line of Stetson and Dunlap Hats. GEO. FOX If you do not know the location of our office, look for the ELECTRIC SIGN at the corner of rot r.i'. EIGHTH AND MAIN STREETS that reads Dougan, Jenkins & Co. Insurance and Surety Bonds, Then Phone 1330. Postal Card Given Prompt Attention. Landscape Designs a Specialty. Geo. L Von Carlezon Landscape Architect Gardener, Nurseryman, Forester & Florist 25 Years' Experience. We do sodding, grading, grass sowing. rolling, spraying and fertilizing. We Dlant trim' or remove any size tree. shrubs, roses, grapevines, etc. Orders taken for trees, shrubs, roses and all kinds of plants, flowers, bulbs, etc. We Make a Specialty of Taking Care of Private Residences by the Week or Month at Reasonable Prices. Hedges of All . Kinds Planted and ..Trimmed. 18 North 12th St. Richmond, Ind. Chas. A. Tangeman No. 18 N. 5th St Phone 1990. Plumbing and Heating. Repair Work a Specialty, Appointments made at any time. Estimates cheerfully given. All work Guaranteed. 18 9087 19 9175 20 91S5 21 9183 22 Sunday 23 , 9174 24 '. 9175 25 9206 26 9209 27 9208 28 9193 29 Sunday 30 9119 31 9129 , Total ...... .235,731 of August, 1915. 0.067 8,566 1Z6 375 and adv. agencies...

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