Tapestry on sale at half price after discount
Readable text shows a 50 inch tapestry offered for half price with unclear pricing details and stray characters. No clear dates, brands, or store names are identifiable from the fragment.
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Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 17, 1908
Page
4
Readable text shows a 50 inch tapestry offered for half price with unclear pricing details and stray characters. No clear dates, brands, or store names are identifiable from the fragment.
A body found near Teal pond is identified as Hazel Drew. Authorities say she was struck at the skull base, a corset string tied about her neck, with no water in the lungs, indicating death from a violent assault likely in defense of her honor.
Detectives trace Hazel Drew's movements to a meeting with Smith and Gunderman while the uncle on his farm denies seeing her. No witnesses place her leaving Troy or arriving at Averill Park, and her body is found near Teal's Pond with her belongings missing. She is buried at Barbersville cemetery as investigators vow to press on for answers.
Mrs. Charles Pfafflin wife of Dr Chas Pfafflin of 1844 N Pennsylvania street is seriously ill at St Vincent's hospital after an appendicitis operation. She fell ill two weeks ago and worsened after the surgery though Friday morning reported no change in condition.
Homer Luther, a 2 year old, was arrested by Bicycle Officers Hall and Simon on a charge of assaulting his wife who had just recovered from a serious illness. Officers found large bruises on Mrs. Luther s neck from an apparent grabbing incident.
The court declined immediate action on a receivership for New and Indianapolis Telephone amid ongoing public litigation. Judge Walker accused Henry Spaan and C. B. Jameson of being paid by Central Union to weaken rivals, while Prosecutor Hooton defended using available counsel as the public interest demanded. The record shows contested participation by named attorneys and state approval of their appearances.
Fire broke out in the basement of the American Homing Company plant on Ghent Street Friday morning. An employee fire brigade kept the blaze in check until the fire department arrived, limiting the loss to about $200.
Fire last night destroyed the J. W. Witt elevator No 2 in Lebanon Indiana. Loss estimated at about ten thousand dollars with insurance coverage stated.
Pittsburg July 17 Charles W Hamilton assistant prosecuting attorney of Allegheny county shot himself in the head with a revolver while preparations were made for his removal to a hospital. He died several hours later.
Grant Breeding and Ed Alexander were arrested Thursday night by off duty Bicycle Officer Elmer Hall near Fall Creek and Indiana Avenue. They were accused of shoving public safety items at nearby pedestrians while causing a disturbance. one item fell on a bridge and the other item was found hidden later. Joseph Fair and Elizabeth Morgan identified the men.
The tinplate mill in Atlanta Ind resumed work Tuesday and now employs 235 men. The company has ample orders and plentiful raw material. Prospects are encouraging for a long steady run.
Congressman Ollie James of Kentucky arrived in Lincoln at the request of Mr. Bryan. He went from the station to the Bryan home after coming from Denver to discuss the chairmanship.
On July 17 in New York, Gould issues led gains with Standard Oil buying supporting most names. Colorado Fuel Sugar and Consolidated Gas rose to near their high ranges for weeks while Union Pacific dipped then recovered. Readings from London and US grains closed with modest moves as Wheat eased slightly and cotton rose.
Indianapolis July 17 Receipts 7006 hogs 1350 cattle 400 sheep. Early hog sales 5 to 10 cents higher than yesterday with most bids 6.8 to 7.0. Cattle market steadier to stronger with some reports for butcher cattle fully steady. Sheep and lambs in plentiful supply, buyers active, most stock going to local packers on a steady market.
Readable items show retail prices for produce and groceries from asparagus to eggs. Highlights include new potatoes at 10c per quarter peck, green peppers 5c each, tomatoes 10c per pound, bananas 15 25c per dozen, and creamery butter 28 32c per pound.
Harvey Lawson, a prison escapee, is described as a deceptive figure who exploited a Hebrew shoe dealer on W. Washington Street. He swapped shoes, tried to pass a $20 bill, and fled after a lengthy ruse in a saloon, leaving the merchant to recount the ordeal to the grand jury.
In Youngstown Ohio Frank Ward an ex convict aged 30 shot and killed Walter Henry ? aged ? near Calvary Cemetery at 11 last night. Ward was riding with Sadie Alien. Henry manager of the Duquesne hotel was driving with three women in a Surrey when Ward fired as Henry moved toward him. Ward fled but was later arrested.
An explosion of a boiler flue at the Home Laundry on 42 Bicking Street caused the workers to flee briefly. They returned to work after the building did not catch fire and no damage occurred.
Gov Hanly and seven Seneca Indians led by Gat-noo-goi visit the Indiana governor’s office after the Hiawatha play at Fairview. The chief, through an interpreter, expresses pleasure at meeting Indiana’s leader and admiration for the state’s buildings trees and hills. Clinton E Lloyd of the Hiawatha accompanies them.
Dr. Hurty explains a bathwater analogy to show how replacing dirty water with fresh water keeps the Broad Ripple swimming pool sanitary. The Indiana Hearts Board secretary emphasizes disinfection and asks the State Board of Health and Dr. Light to agree on methods to maintain purity and prevent disease.
Charles Pond 30, a Pennsylvania Railroad employee, died at 2404 East Washington Street after a three week illness. Funeral services are set for 7 PM Friday, with burial in Rockford Ohio. Miss Mary Ledgerwood died Thursday at 64 Downey Avenue Irvington. Funeral services were held Friday. she was buried in Forest Illinois and had no relatives in Indianapolis. She belonged to the Downey Avenue Christian church.
Mrs Agnes Roecker of 1391 Roac Street helped a cripple at her door on Thursday afternoon. She gave a coin she believed to be a nickel, but it proved to be a gold piece worth ten cents. Police are seeking the suspect believed to be posing as a beggar.
Births recorded for Hillard and Mary Law girl at 1046 Colton street and many other families including Relford Williams Witham DeCamp Cobler Kettelhut Ottinger Fleming Dillon Worth Pollitt Williams Merryman Lang. Deaths include Winona Witham age 19 days and Etta C. Barnett at City hospital from puerperal septicaemia.
In Columbus Ohio on July 17 Eugene W Chafin of Chicago Illinois was named president and Aaron S Watkins of Ada Ohio was chosen as vice president by the Prohibition National Convention which adjourned after the ticket was declared.
Home Presbyterian church extends thanks through its arrangements committee to all contributors for the county fair held on successive Tuesday and Wednesday evenings on the church lawn. The event cleared over 100 dollars with numerous donors including Old Gibraltar drug house Daniel Stewart company Mooney Mueller Drug company Ward Bros Drug company Coca Cola bottling works Udell works Indianapolis Creamery electric light company C J Bucher A W Brooks E E B Shelton National Candy company Nichols Candy company Vonnegut Hardware company J Matillassoo.
Rains in the northwest caused about a five cent decline in wheat. Opening and closing prices are listed for September wheat, corn, oats, and meats with bidder levels and bid quotes, including firmer remarks on wheat and corn. Inspections show car counts for wheat corn oats and hay varieties with grades and totals.
Pittsburg July 17 cattle receipts light and prices varied from extra to rough common. Hogs receipts up with heavy and yorkers selling 6.75 to 7.15 and other hogs 5.25 to 6.50. Sheep and lambs receipts tight with prime wethers 4.60 to 4.73 and lambs 3.50 to 5.00.
July 17 hogs receipts 18 000 with bulk 6 60 to 6 85 and heavy 6 30 to 7 00. Cattle receipts 2 000 steady bees Texas and western steers 3 50 to 6 25 stockers 2 75 to 4 60 cows 2 25 to 6 90 calves 5 00 to 6 75. Sheep receipts 5 000 steady natives 2 75 to 4 65 western 2 75 to 4 60 yearlings 4 40 to 5 20 lambs 4 50 to 6 85.
East Buffalo market notes show steady cattle prices and higher sheep and lamb receipts. Spring lambs bring 7.60 to 8.00, yearlings 5.50 to 6.00, wethers 4.00 to 4.50, ewes 3.50 to 4.00, and mixed sheep around 3.00 to 4.25. pigs and hogs quoted 6.75 to 7.12 with heavies 7.10 to 7.12. Yorkers range 6.90 to 7.15. total receipts about 5,950.
Wheat steady with July and future contracts up to 91 and 94 cents for December and May at Toledo. Corn steady with mixed July, September around 78 and 6130 for December and May 61. Oats cash and futures at 9 and 54 40. Rye cash 72 1/4 cents. Clover seed October 7.00, December 7.95, March 8.09. Alsafe prime alsike at 8.40.
The ad lists farm staples with prices: corn i shelled oats 55 67c, sheaf date 3.00 10.00, old Timothy 12.00 14.00, baled Timothy No 1 18.00, No 2 Timothy 11.0 12.00, old Clover 9.00 10.00, new Clover 7.00 8.00, straw 4.00 6.00. Payment terms noted as By Pay.
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