Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 156, 6 May 1912 — Page 6
PAGE SIX.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, MAY 6, 1912.
LOCALS CAPTURED. OPENING CONTEST
All Kentuckians Outplayed in Field and at Bat Big Crowd Attended. The local baseball season was appropriately opened yesterday afternoon in the presence of some 1,500 fans by the local K. I. O. team defeating 5 to 4, its sister (or brother, as you please) league team, the All Kentuckians, fresh from the famous Mill Creek Bottoms, where Cincinnati grows its Jarge crop of ball tossers. There -was some eclat to the season 'tlow-off. The mayor made a speech, 'plainly audible to the occupants of the 'first four rows in the grandstand and 'the players lined up on each side of 'him, so he could not escape if attacked by stage fright; the band played a I rag time harmony; Manager Braxton and some assistants saddusted the pitchers box, the umps barked "play b-a-w-1," Mr. Johnson, the local twirfler, wound up and hurled the Spald ing over the pan and the game and kseason of 112 was on. The game was a good one. Nothing ! sensational and at periods, tiresome out Dom teams snowed class at tne bat andin the field. The diamond was In poor condition as a result of the Imorning rain and as a result there was little baserunning. Richmond apipears to have one of the best indepen dent clubs playing under local colors In years. All the boys showed ginger and ability to hit. Bohl, who went beIhind the bat for the Quakers in the (fourth after Turner had his . finger isplit by a wicked shoot, weilded his bat like a Wagner and put the Qua- " liters In the running. Martin at second ;for the locals, also played impressively at the bat and in the field, while 'Johnson pitched a good garne, being effective in pinches and keeping his hits scattered. ' The visitors scored in the first and in the second each team put one over the pan. In the third Richmond added another, tying the score. The tie remained unbroken in ' the fourth by each team accumulating one tally. In the sixth Richmond took the leading, hits by Bohl and Johnson and Smith and a sacrifice by Felhaua netting two runs. The All Kentuckians made a rally in the ninth, but fell short, by one run, of tying up the game. Score: Richmond AB R. H. O. A. E. Feldhaus If 4 0 1 0- 0 0 Smith cf 2 0 2 3 0 0 Stupp ss 5 0 0 1 4 2 Schattell rf ....3 1 0 0 0 0 Martin 2b 4 0 2 4 1 0 Stines 3b . . 3 1 2 0 5 0 Powell lb .4 0 1 10 1 0 Bohl c 3 2 2 3 00 Turner c 1 0 0 6 1 0 Johnson p 3 1 1 0 4 1 Totals .. .32 5 11 27 16 All Kentuck..AB R. H. O. A. E. Harrold If ....3 0 0 1 0 0 Flick 2b ..2 1 1 1 3 0 Volkner 2b ....2 0 0 0 1 0 Kline cf 4 0 0 4 1 1 Macke lb 4 0 1 10 0 0 Baumgartner 3b 4 0 0 2 2 1 Arnszen ss ...'.3 3 1 .0 0 2 Hennessey rf ..3 0 2 0 0 0 Berte c .... ....4 0 1 5 0 0 Howard p 3 0 0 0 4 0 Totals ..32 4 6 24 10 4 Richmond 01110200 0 5 All-Ken 11010000 14 Stolen bases None. Sacrifice Hits Feldhaus, Smith (2), fStines, Johnson, Hennessey. Hits Off Johnson 6 in 9 innings; off Howard 11 in 8 innings. Bases on balls Off Johnson 1; off Howard 1. Struck out By Johnson 4; by Howard 4. First Base on Errors Richmond 3, SAll-Kentucklans 2. Passed ball Turner 1. Earned Runs Richmond 2; All-Ken-luckians 1. Left on Bases Richmond 7; AllKentuckians 4. Two Base Hits Macke, Stines, Bohl tend Hennessey. GROTESQUE DANCES. . .. Yaqui Natives Wear Antlers and Jump Like Deer. . Natives of the Yaqui region in Mexico make use of queer costumes in their dances. Seated on the ground around a Are. four good singers chant dialogues between the deer and other animals and birds, such as the coyote, the Jaguar, the wolf, the bear, the eagle and the hawk. Their music is made by beating with small sticks, saturated In blood and then dried, on "guegas" or tightly stretched mats of plaited tule leaves. The dancer ties on his bead the skin and horns of the head of a deer which Is often better than his own and from bii belt of deer hide hang many deer hoofs, which rattle continuously as be goes through the steps of the dance. In his hands he carries two large rattles, made of gourds partly filled with pebbles. These he also shakes to keep time to the music. The dancer tries to Imitate, as far as possible, the movements of the deer. He shakes himself sideways and with his hands makes motions similar to those of the deer's long white tail as the animal goes running swiftly over the plain, leaping through the underbrush or trying to free himself from the files which Infest the valleys of the mountains. lie whirls around, jumps and leaps straight up and down Into the air. When we are least expecting it another pascola appears, wearing the head of a coyote, a bear or a puma, chases the deer, tries to bite him, leap on his back or otherwise bear him to the ground, but the deer always escapes. Cleveland Plain DealThan la so tnadtelas so si.aJ at (ha) tra time so pteaaant to talc as Dr. Caldwell's SyrfPeptin, the positive care for all disease aristiu. from stsnach trouble. Tbs pries is nty raa BMbio-Be awLfiL .
A BUSINESS REVIEW OF THE PAST WEEK BY HENRY CLEWS
The belief that the stock market had been under powerful control was further confirmed this week by an unusual resistance to depressing influences. In a few cases prices yielded to unfavorable news which precipitated more or less realizing, part?cularly towards the close of the week, but the general undertone of the market remained strong and valued showed a rallying tendency upon the least encouragement. The conditions for and against the market can be briefly summarized ae below: FOR More hopeful business situation. Very satisfactory foreign trade. Record breaking steel production. Increasing railroad earnings. AGAINST Increased profit taking. Political uncertainties. Labor troubles. Heavy new security issuee. Late crop start. Tendency to await conventions. Larger bank clearings. Rise in surplus reserves. Early adjournment of congress. Between these two sets of conditions there is a wide range of choice. We have already had an advance of 1 to 15 points chiefly in the industrials, which are generally showing satisfactory returns. The railroad section of the market has not yet been able to make equally good exhibits, but traffic conditions are improving, as shown by gross earnings for the second week of April, which reported an increase of over 10 per cent over the same time last year. That general business is on a larger scale is confirmed by bank clearings. During the last week of April the returns at principal cities were 17 per cent ahead of last year. Deducting any increase in such figures arising from higher prices and speculative activity, it is evident that the volume of trade is showing an encouraging gain over a year ago. Moreover, such improvement is well distributed; all sections of the country showing an increase in clearings over last year, particularly in the New England, Middle and Middle Western states. The increase in the bank reserves which last week reported a surplus of $17,000,000, against a slight deficit ,at the end of March, is also a source of satisfaction, the gain being largely the result of a considerable contraction in loans. A rather striking feature has been the heavy output of securities during April, amounting to over $260,000,000. Of this sum $160,000,000 represented railroad issues and over $100,000,000 industrial corporations; bonds and notes also forming the larger portion of the requirements in each case. The April total was the largest on record for that month. During the first four BASEBALL RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati '. 14 3 .824 New York 11 4 .733 Boston 8 8 .500 Chicago 8 8 .500 Pittsburgh 7 10 .412 Brooklyn 6 9 .400 Philadelphia 5 9 .357 St. Louis 5 12 .294 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago 14 5 .737 Washington 10 6 .625 Boston 10 7 .588 Philadelphia 9 8 .529 Cleveland 8 9 .471 Detroit : 9 11 .450 St. Louis 6 12 .333 New York 4 12 .250 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Minneapolis ...11 6 .700 Columbus 16 7 .696 Toledo 12 8 .609 St. Paul 11 11 .500 Louisville 8 11 .421 Kansas City 8 13 .381 Milwaukee 7 13 .350 Indianapolis 7 14 .333 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Cincinnati, 11; St. Louis, 9. Chicago, 6; Pittsburgh, 1. Detroit, 3; St. Louis, 2. Chicago, 2; Cleveland, 1. Indianapolis, 2; Kansas City, 1. Toledo, 5; St. Paul 1. Milwaukee, 7; Louisville, 2. Minneapolis, 5; Columbus, 4. GAMES TODAY. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Pittsburg. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston at New York. Washington at Philadelphia. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis at Kansas City. Louisville at Milwaukee. Columbus at Minneapolis. Toledo at St. Paul. ; Women Compose Cabinet. ! Santa Monica. Cal.. is to be the first city In the United States if not in the world to have a municipal advisory cabinet of women. Mayor Elect R. H. Dow has appointed seven women, 'one from each of the seven wards. Before election he promised the women that If successful he would give them a voice In the city government. "Not only will they be consulted as to appointments, said the mayor elect, "but they will be called on for advice in all matters affecting municipal legislation.
months of the current year the total issues have been over $1,026)00,000, compared with $836,000,000 in 1911 and $723,000,000 in 1910. Of course a portion of these issues was intended for refunding purposes. Nevertheless, it is evident that the amount of new capital issues has recently been exceedingly heavy. That they have been so radily absorbed in spite of so many unfavorable conditions is excellent evidence of sound financial conditions. Thus far there have been no indications of oversupplying the market, and the distribution of these issues has undoubtedly had much to do with the support accorded the market by strong banking interests. The investment of such large amounts of new capital means a decided stimulant to many industries, particularly those of a constructive character. Building materials and especially steel, will be required in great quantities, and labor in such industries is sure to find ample employment. Already the steel industry is feeling the stimulus just referred to, and the output of finished steel products during the first four months of the year is estimated at $8,000,000,000 tons, more than one-half of which went to a single corporation. The railroads are, of course, the principal buyers, but it is noted that many large orders are received for commercial building purposes. It is likely that more or less timidity will prevail in business circles until the result of the June conventions are settled or foreseen. After that event there will also be a certain amount of unsettlement until the elections in November. Political conditions, however, have been partly discounted, though they will continue to be stocii market factors for some time to come. The most unfavorable elements in the situation are the lateness of the crops, a continued increase in the cost of living and continued labor troubles. Our crops are unquestionably from one to two weeks late, but it is too early to form any positive opinion upon the outcome, because a few days of more seasonable conditions might quickly compensate for existing drawbacks. The rise in the prices of meat and grain is, however, an unwelcome development. It will not soothe social and political discontent. As has been repeatedly stated in these advices, the one ssntial thing to continued prosperity in the United States is a good harvest. Our agricultural output is totally inadequate to meet the demands of a rapid growth in population. This has vastly more to do with the increased cost of living than any augmentation in the gold supply. Our farmers should get busy and increase their output. As an occupation, farming never offered such attractions in the form of good profits and increased comforts as it offers today. Telephones, rural delivery, automobiles, etc., have made the farmer's life a much happier one than was the case twenty-five years ago.
CALENDAR OFSPORTS Monday Pennsylvania ioterscholastic tennis tournament at University of Pennsylvania. Tommy Mouck vs. Young Britt, 15 rounds, at Baltimore. Tuesday Annual championship tournament of Pacific Northwest Golf Association at Victoria, B. C. Opening of thirteenth annual Montreal Horse Show. Western Pennsylvania Trap Shooters' League tournament at Pittsburgh. Ernie Zanders vs. Billy Walters, 10 rounds, at Madison, Wis. Wednesday Southern Michigan Baseball league begins its season, with Saginaw at Bay City, Flint at Lansing, Kalamazoo at Battle Creek and Adrian at Jackson. ThursdayOpening of first annual show of the Aero Club of America at New York. Annual Canadian amateur boxing championships open in Toronto. Pacific Northwest amateur boxing and wrestling championships open in Portland. Joe Mandot vs. Ray Temple, 20 rounds, at New Orleans. Opening of invitation golf tournament of the Birmingham (Ala.) Country Club. Opening of the season of the new Central International Baseball league. Central Kansas baseball league opens its season with Junction City at Newton, Manhattan at Lyons and Salina at Great Bend. -Friday Annual Oregon State interscholastic track meet at University of Oregon. Clarence Ferns vs. Paul Kohler, 10 rounds, at Kansas City, Mo. Saturday Spring meeting of the Louisville Racing Association opens with the Kentucky Derby. Harvard interscholastic tennis tournament at Harvard University. Columbia-Cornell-Navy three-cornered track meet at Annapolis. Yale-Princeton dual track and field meet at New Haven. Wisconsin-Chicago dual track and field meet at Chicago. Nebraska-Minnesota dual track and I eld meet at Lincoln. Missouri-Kansas dual track and field meet at Columbia, Mo. Pennsylvania-Carlisle dual track and field meet at Philadelphia. Iowa State Interscholastic track and field meet at University of Iowa. Pennsylvania State interscholastic track and field meet at Harrisburg. Invitation track and field meet of Birmingham' (Ala.) Athletic Club. Ad Wolgast vs. Willie Ritchie, 4 rounds, at San Francisco. SERVICES AT JAIL Services were held at the county jail yesterday afternoon by members of the congregation of the North End Mission.
The T Scrap Book
Natural Curiosity. A West Philadelphia woman who spent last summer in England tells the following story: "We were taking a ride on one of those 'seeing London automobiles," she said, "and there was a party of tourists aboard. They were Americans, of course, and they were taking the greatest interest in everything they saw from the top of the big motor bus. "As the automobile rolled out of Hyde park and started In the direction of Piccadilly the guide pointed to a big old bouse surrounded by a high brick wall and shouted through his megaphone: "That is.' he said, 'the town residence of the Duke of C, one of our largest landed proprietors.' "A pretty girl ou the second seatshe was aoout seventeen, and it was obviously her first trip abroad looked up In sudden enthusiasm. "'Oh!' she cried. 'Who landed him?" " Philadelphia Times. The Law of Recompense. There is no wrong- by any one committed But will recoil. Its sure return, with double HI repeated. No skill can foil. As on the earth the mist it yields to heaven Descends in rain. So on his head whoe'er has evil given It falls again. It is the law of life that retribution Shall follow wrong:. It never fails, although the execution May tarry long. Then let us be, with unrelated endeavor. Just, true and right. That the great law of recompense may ever Our hearts delight. His Fame. Jean Havez was once Dockstader's press agent and general manager. One evening as the two alighted from a train in a middle sized town in the west Dockstader reproached Havez with this: "Jpan, I'd like to know what you have ever done for me. Here I am paying you a princely salary, and yoq don't give me any returns for It." "Why, Lew," objected Havez, greatly grieved, "how can you say that after all I've done for you?" "All you have done," said Dockstader, "has been to write a good song for me occasionally, or give me a little advertising in the newspapers, or dig me up a more or less bum joke. That Isn't enough." ."Why. Lew," said Havez, "I've made you the most famous man in the country, even more famous than the president. You can't go anywhere without people knowing who you are the minute your name is mentioned. Everybody in this country knows Lew Dotkstader, and you owe your fame to me." They went to the best hotel in the town, and Dockstader registered in a bold hand, "Lew Dockstader." The clerk looked at him politely and Inquired, "Will you need a sample room, Mr. Dockstader?" Physical Limitations. There was a very stupid play presented early in the New York season, an "adaptation," it was called by the author. Even the best natured critics went away in disgust. One newspaper representative turned to another and said, "If that jumble had been presented on the other side of the water It would have been hissed. As there were a lot of foreign visitors present I wonder that it wasn't." "It really is a wonder," was the other's response. "I would like to have hissed myself, but you can't yawn and hiss at the same time." Metropolitan Magazine. Asking Too Much. Uncle Josh worked for Lawyer Dalrymple, and he had worked for Lawyer Dalrymple's father and grandfather. Very old, very kind hearted, very amiable, Uncle Josh had one Incurable fault kleptomania. He stole everything he could lay his hands on. Lawyer Dalrymple's stock of patience ran out at last, and when Uncle Josh stole an automobile born his master decided to have him arrested. Two or three weeks in jail, Lawyer Dalrymple thought, was the only cure for the old man's failing. But Uncle Josh, when he heard of the fate in store for him. pleaded hard. He pleaded his old age. his long years of patient service, his industry, his fidelity, and. since these pleadings had truth in them. Lawyer Dalrymple's heart was touched, and he relented. "All right. Uncle Josh." he said, "we'll forgive and forget But two things 1 Insist on. First, you must bring back the automobile horn; second, you must sign a paper never to steal again as long as you live." Uncle Josh hesitated. Then he said reproachfully: , "Mahs' Harry. I's willln' ter fotch back de auto horn, but but Now, look here, Mahs' Harry, you cahn't speck me ter sign away man Tights." Too Much For the Distance. Racing men tell a story concerning an overanxious horse owner and a particularly conscientious rider. The horse owner had Issued full orders as to the way a horse was to be ridden in a coming race to a small negro boy, the only rider he could secure. The original orders then were added to, with provisions for all sorts of emergencies, until the jockey became bewildered. " "Look here, boss " the boy broke In at last, "dis yere race is only one mile. I kaln't do all you done told me in just ne mile." PATIENCE. Patience a the guardian of faith, the preserver of peace, the cherkhex of love, the teacher of humility. It governs the flesh, strengthens die spirit, sweetens the temper. stifles anger, extinguishes envy, subditf pride, bridles the tongue, tramples on temptation, endures persecution and consummates rn&rtyrckxn. 1
A HAVEH FOR SPORT Is the Plan Mayor Has Under Consideration Now. sA new amusement enterprise may be started soon for the benefit of the citizens of Richmond. Mayor Zimmerman has under consideration a tract of land, containing several acres, on which he proposes to place a racing track for horses, another for motorcycles and automobiles, a baseball diamond, and to erect bleachers and grandstands for the accommodation of thousands of people. The mayor's plan is to buy the ground, and by sale of season tickets secure enough money to make al the necessary improvements.y The mayor's son, William Zimmerman would be, in the course of time, the owner. The site for the park would be so located as to prevent its ever being platted and sold for lots. The mayor believes the citizens in general would approve of and appreciate a place of this nature) and he may take immediate steps to close the deal for the property he has in view.
NATURE'S LAUNDRY. It Is Liable to Play Pranks With tk Wash In Yellowstone Park. Nature's gifts are widely and variously distributed. In one place the elements of things are given, to be made available by labor; elsewhere she provides things ready for man's use. To gain our bread the seed must be first sown and months afterward the grain harvested, thrashed and ground. But the native of the Pacific isles plucks his bread from the breadfruit tree. Perhaps nature foresaw the overworked and not overstrong housewife to whom "washing day is a dread and burden when she established here and there natural washtubs and washing machines and In some places even provided ready made soap. In the Yellowstone National park the family washing Is easily disposed of. The soiled bedding and clothing are put Into a stout bag, which Is hung In one of the boiling springs and left there while the party wanders about sightseeing. When taken out the clothes are so clean and white that no rinsing Is necessary. On one occasion a party hung their bag of clothes In the basin of the geyser called "Old Giant" and, wandering off, were absent longer than they Intended to be. While they were away the "Giant" spouted, and the garments were thrown high In the air, torn Into shreds and scattered. Exchange. CITY ADVERTISEMENT. Department of Public Works. Office of the Board. Richmond, Ind., May 6th, 1912. To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given by the Biard of Public Works of the City of Richmond, Indiana, that on the 2nd day of May, 1912, they approved an assessment roll showing the prima facie assessments for the following described public improvement, as authorized by the Improvement Resolution named: Improvement Resolution No. 283-1911. Providing for the construction of a sanitary sewer in the territory between North 16th and 17th streets, beginning at the above mentioned alley thence running south to North "E" street. Persons interested in or affected by said described public improvement are hereby notified that the Board of Public Works of said city has fixed May 23rd, 1912, 9 o'clock a. m., as a date upon which remonstrances will be received, or heard, against the amount assessed against each piece of property described in said roll and will determine the question as to whether such lots or tracts of land have been or will be benefited in the amounts named on said roll, or in a greater or less sum than that named on said roll. . Said assessment roll showing said prima facie assessments, with the names of owners and descriptions of property subject to be assessed, is on file and may be seen at the office of the Board of Public Works of Baid city. H. M. Hammond, Fred R. Charles, " W. W. Zimmerman, Board of Public Works. may 6-13 CITY ADVERTISEMENT. Department of Public Works. Office of the Board. Richmond. Ind., May 6th, 1912. Notice to Contractors: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Richmond, Indiana, that sealed proposals will be received by it. at its office, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M., on Thursday, May 23rd, 1912, for the following described public improvements in the City of Richmond, as authorized by the Improvement Resolutions named: Improvement Resolution No. 321-1912. Providing for the improvement of the alley between Ft. Wayne Avenue and North 8th street, by constructing a cement roadway in said alley from North "D" to North 8th street. Improvement Resolution No. 322-1912. Providing for the improvement of South "C" street, from South 15th to South 16th street, by grading, graveling the roadway, and constructing cement sidewalks 6 feet in width and cement curb and gutter on both sides of said street between the points named. All work done in the making of said described public improvements, shall be In accordance with the terms and conditions of the Improvement Resolutions, as numbered, and the detail plans, profiles, drawings and specifications which are on file and may be seen in the office of said Board of Public Works of the City of Richmond. The bidders, in submitting proposals to make said described public improvements, must accompany each bid with a certified check in the sum of $100.00, as evidence of good faith that the suc cessful bidders will execute, within ten
days from the acceptance of proposals, contracts and bonds satisfactory to the said Board to do the work of making said improvements, A failure o" the successful bidders to enter into such contracts and bonds upon the acceptance of such proposals will forfeit the checks and the sums of money payable thereon to the city as agreed and liquidated damages for such failure. (The City of Richmond will pay within thirty days after the approval of the final assessment roll by the Board of Public Works for said above numbered improvements the cost of the street and alley intersections and ten per cent of the cost of curb and gutter under Improvement Resolution No. 322-1912). The Board of Public Works reserves the right to reject any or all bids. H. M. Hammond. Fred R. Charles. W. W. Zimmerman, Board of Public Works. may 6-13
CITY ADVERTISEMENT. Department of Public Works. Office of the Board. ' Richmond. Ind., May 6th, 1912. To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Richmond. Indiana, that on the 6th day of May, 1912, they unanimously adopted Improvement Resolution No. 326-1912. Providing for the construction of a sanitary sewer in the alley between South 3rd and South 4th street, running from South "C" to S outh "D" street. The Board of Public Works of said city has fixed Monday. May 27th. 1912, as a date upon which remonstrances may be filed or presented by persons interested in, or affected by. said proposed Improvement as above described and on said day. at 9 o'clock a. m. said Board will meet at its office for the purpose of taking final action thereon. Such action shall be final and conclusive upon all persons. H. M. Hammond. Fred R. Charles, W. W. Zimmerman. Board of Public Works. may 6-13 NOTICE OF TRANSFER. Notice is hereby given to the citi zens of the City of Richmond, Wayne County, Indiana, and all others con cerned, that the undersigned, being duly qualified according to law, will make application to the Board of County Commissioners of said County, at the next regular session commencing on the 1st Monday of June, 1912, for a transfer of the license of George Brucker, No. 420 Main Street, tosell In toxicating liquors at retail with permission to allow the same to be drunk upon the premises where sold In ac cordance with the provisions of an act of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, approved March 17th. 1875, and all amendments and additions thereto, and all other laws of the State now in force in relation to such busi ness. The precise location of the said premises for which I desire such license transferred to me and a specific description and location of the room in such building is as follows: Being a certain room fifteen feet North and South by fifty feet East and West on the ground floor of a certain two story brick building situated on the north half of Lot. No. 108 in that part of the City of Richmond, laid out by John Smith. Said room Is situated in the northeast corner of said building and which room fronts on the west side of South Sixth Street in 6aid City of Richmond, which is a public highway, and is No. 20. thereon and is in the First Ward of said City in. Wayne Township, Wayne County, Indiana. Edward Muey. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to the citizens of the City of Richmond, Wayne cerned, that the undersigned, being duly qualified according to law, will make application to the Board of County Commissioners of said County, at the next regular session commencing on the 1st Monday of June, 1912, for a renewal of my license to sell intoxicating liquors at retail with permission to allow the same to be drunk upon the premises where sold in accordance with the provisions of an act of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, approved March 17th. 1875, and all amendments and additions thereto, and all other laws of the State now in force in relation to such business. The precise location and description of the room In such building Is as follows: Being a certain room thirty-nine (39) feet North and South by sixteen and one-half (16 feet East and West on the ground floor being No. 420, fronting on Main Street of building known as the Commercial Hotel, situated on lots Nos. 15 and 16 in Jeremiah Cox's addition to the City of Richmond. Wayne Township, Wayne County, Indiana, and being in the Second Ward of said City. Edward Morel. NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given to the citizens of the City of Richmond, Wayne County. Indiana, and all others concerned, that the undersigned, being duly qualified according to law, will make application to the Board of County Commissioners of said County, at the next regular session commencing on the 1st Monday of June, 1912, for a renewal of my license to sell Intoxicating liquors at retail with permission to allow the same to be drunk upon the premises where sold In accordance with the provisions of an act of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, approved March 17th. 1875, and all amendments and additions thereto, and all other laws of the State now in force in relation to such business. The precise location and description of the room in such building la aa follows: Being a certain room forty-three and one-half (434) feet North and South by thirteen and one-half feet
East and West on the ground floor ef a certain three story brick building" and situated on part of Jot 105 In John Smith's addition to the City of Rich-f mond. Indiana. Said room fronting on the south side of Main Street In said5 City, and known as No. 611 on said! street, and being In the First Ward of the City of Richmond. Wayne County. Wayne Township, Indiana. Charles Batchfield. -
WEDDING JSIfTS As the time for the wedding draws near, doubtlessly you are In a quandary as to just what to give the happy couple so permit us to aid you with a few suggestions of gifts that are truly such and that will'be cherished for all time by the recipients: KNIVES AND FORKS CARVING SETS BR ASS WARE CUT GLASS CHAFING DISHES HAND PAINTED CHINA SP00N8 TEA AND COFFEE SETS The elegance and durability of the above, coupled with beautiful designs and oor name will make your gift most appreciated. Reasonable prices. J. F. RATLIFF jevVeler 12 NORTH 9TH ST. t DONT SIT DOWN t and Wait for a Fortune. J Make it by insuring in the Northwestern. H. F. PARDIECK, t District Manager i ' T Rooms 6 and 7 Kelly Block Phone 1965 Anything in the Warm Air Heating Line . See. us. Our direct action system has gained for us many friends.. We have improved it so that it is almost perfection. With . the Peck-Wlllamson line we can handle any job, whether' large or smalL We give personal,' careful attention to every job and quality in every case will be the first consideration. PILGRIM FURNACE CO. 529 Main St. Phone 139C 714 to 720 S. th St. Phone 16S5 MAKE NO MISTAKE. BUT. USE For the blood, and klncred ails. Nothing better; try 1L At all drug stores. Up-To-Date Refngeralcrs Wtosn yen sat rour new nlrifvttaf, yse might as wU buy rood earn. It oasts a Httle MSCRAY Ref rigrcraiora Tbs aar In a slaCray seti tIj-Is faa. cot, dry d mimisiliy purifies ttaetf . No astas-aas? aoara orn food rm aaH will i inl dry. Th fostdaof UeCrmy is hk ts dssr. coU. pars sir at s novntsi top. Baasttf ajy constraetsd perfseUy tiMtsd i fscuos) KBsrssitesd. Tk McCrmy bss sears of Jones Hardware Co. WELL DRILLING Bertsch Bros Centerville, Ind. -- S 4 d d) d d d d d d d) 9 Just Received! j 100 Gallons New Fancy MAPLE SYRUP Cooper's Grocery
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