Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 191, 15 June 1912 — Page 6

THE RICHMOND PAILA.DIU3I AND SUX-TELEGRA3I, SATURDAY , JTJXE 13, IMS.

EFFORTS MADE TO DEMOLISH STATE SLATE

Interesting Yarn Told by the Cincinnati Enquirer Regarding the Indiana Political Case. (Continued from Pace One.) If he will vote for RooBevelt and use his influence to pull two or three more : delegates away from Taft. The price fixed for Watson's deserjtion from the Taft forces is the nomiJnation for Congress, with the pledge jof support from some of the influential jprogreBsives who have been opposed ko him in everything politically. Some !of Watson's friends and the Taft manpagers say that he will not fall for such .:a game, and that there is no danger j whatever that he will violate his instructions. It is not denied, however, that Watson's actions have caused the Taft leaders much worry and annoyance, and that they are unable to under stand him. Watson wanted to be a 'member of the Committee on Iiesolujtions, but he was informed that the (place was being held open for Charles Warren Fairbanks. There is no real need of anyone being troubled with constipation. Chamjberlain's Tablets will cause an agreelable movement of the bowels without ;any unpleasant effect. Give them a .'trial. For sale by all dealers. BASEBALL RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. (Toledo 39 j Columbus 41 Minneapolis 37 Kansas City 31 'St. Paul 25 iliidianapolis 24 Louisville 20 'Milwaukee 21 19 21 21 30 37 37 35 38 .672 .661 .638 .508 .403 .393 .364 .356 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Columbus, 7; Milwaukee, 3. Other games postponed, rain. GAMES TODAY. Minneapolis-at Toledo. St. Paul at Indianapolis. Kansas City at Columbus Milwaukee at Louisville. NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York 37 9 .804 Pittsburg, 26 20 .565 Chicago 26 21 .553 Cincinnati 28 23 .549 Philadelphia 20 21 .455 St. Louis 23 30 .464 Brooklyn 15 30 .333 Be s ton 16 34 .320

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Cincinnati, 7; Boston, 3. Brooklyn, 11; St. Louis, 2 Chicago, 7; Philadelphia 5. Pittsburgh, 6; New York, 1. GAMES TODAY. Cincinnati at Boston. Bt. Louis at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Boston 32 19 .627 Chicago 33 20 .623 Washington 32 21 .604 Philadelphia 26 21 .553 Detroit 26 28 .481 Cleveland 23 27 .460 New York 17 30 ,.362 St. Louis 14 37 .275

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. i Washington, 13; Cleveland, 8. fDetroit, 4; Philadelphia, 3. ' New York, 7; St. Louis, 5. (Ten innings.) , Boston-Chicago, rain. GAMES TODAY. New York at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. Washington at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Detroit. BRILLIANT RECITAL AT EARLHAM The recital given by the department of music of Earlham College last evening, of which Miss Laura Gaston is the director, gave an interesting and enjoyable recital in Lindley Hall before a large and responsive audience. The program published in full in the Palladium preceding the concert, was carried out in full and proved to be one of the best ever presented at the institution In a commencement recital. Miss Vivian King, Miss Bessie Adams, Miss Genevieve Newlin, Miss Lucy Turner, Miss Edith Runge and Mrs. Frances Corwin Campbell appeared in piano numbers, all showing proficiency, Miss Turner, Miss Runge and Mrs. Corwin being well known amateur pianists of this city and all making a brilliant showing. Much interest centered in the vocal numbers by Miss Pauline White, Miss Cecilia Hill and Mr. G. A. Lehman, who were heard to advantage, Mr. ShenVs instruction being evident in the color and expression of the interpretations and their musical warmth. Miss Alta Mcpherson appeared in a violin number and the Madrigal club save one of the successful presentations of the evening.

I1USBAUM HOT OPPOSED

Never Has Been Against a Woman on the School Board The Sentiment of the City in Miss Hill's Favor. Why, Then New Names?

BY ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE. Some erroneous impressions seem to be current with reference to the woman on the school board question. Among them that Mr. Lee Nusbaum, one of the nominees for re-election at the coming meeting of council Monday night, is opposed to a woman on the school board. This is incorrect. Lpon a question put to Mr. Nusbaum by the writer, he stated that he did not oiipose a woman on the school board. That he regretted such an impression should have become current. As a matter of fact, Mr. Nusbaum elated, it was no province of his to say who should or should not be included in the personnel of this body. That, with all other citizens, he wanted to see the board put on the highest plane of efficiency and that this would be done if Miss Hill was piaced thereon. Mr. Nusbaum wished it emphasized that he had at no time said, nor was his attitude against, a woman on the board. That, on the . contrary, he was In its favor. That he had been put in a false and embarrassing position because of being regarded as being against such an inclusion and that he wished it understood that he was distinctly in its favor. At no time, so far as the writer krows, has Mr. Nusbaum been other than highly spoken of with reference to his connection with the board nor have the women of the town at the meetings held in which there occurred n discussion of this matter referred to him in other than in complimentary terms. Neither Mr. Nusbaum, nor Mr. Jordnn before his withdrawal, were oppesed by either the women or the men of the city who are in favor of putting a woman on the board. Mr. Jordan withdrew because he did not wish to seem to take a stand against something of which he approved Mr. Nusbaum desires it stated publicly that at no time has he been opposed to putting a woman on the board. Mr. Jordan withdrew in favor of Miss Hill. Mr. Nusbaum, the only other nominee, whose re-election has at no time been questioned on account of his long service and efficiency, is in favor of 1 er appointment. The nominations were closed at the time of the last meeting of council and the election carried over to next meeting. Any further statements to the effect, therefore, that any-one concerned in the future personnel of the board i, opposed to Miss Hill are absolutely untrue. Why beat round the bush. It all amounts to this. There are two councilmen who openly state that they won't permit a voman to be on the Board. One of them is Mr. Harry Wessel, the other Mr. Oscar Williams, both councilmen at large. These men are now in the position of holding up the town. Since the withdrawal of Mr. Jordan publicly and avowedly in favor of Miss Hill another candidate has been rained. Why? Any kindergartener can tell you. There is nothing more amusing than a bluff. When members of the Seventh ward approached their councilman on the subject of his support of Miss Hill he j stated he had promised the councilman in the Sixth ward, Mr. Kaufman, to snpport Mr. Jordan. Mr. Waidele is one of the most conscientious councilmen the city has. And states now that he wishes to consider the sentiment in his ward. ' And if the ward wants Mr. Levi Peacock, who has been named as candidate from that ward he will support Mr. Peacock. A member of Mr. Peacock's family Btated to the Palladium this morning upon reply to a question to that effect, that Mr. Peacock was not a candidate for appointment to the school board. Upon a further interrogation as to whether or not Mr. Peacock would accept an election, even if not a candidate, it was stated that Mr. Peacock was not "in the school board market" or words to that effect. If the West side wants representation on the school board certainly no better than Miss Hill could be asked for. The E. G. Hill Company, of which she is Secretary,, has invested 'over fifty thousand' dollars there since taking their plant to that section of the city and are making improvements to the extent of twenty thousand more this summer. Miss Hill is in the offices of the company during the day and easily reached by any-one who wishes to communicate with her. Many houses and buildings have been put up and an unattractive portion of the West side made desirable for residence. If the West side wants representation on the school board in common Variance "there you are." In interviews with representative citizens last Saturday Miss Hill, regardless of sex. was universally stated j s the person for the place. Not the man or the woman but the individual. If put to a popular vote Miss Hill would be elected by an overwhelming majority. WTiy, then, should the people of this city sit by while Mr. Harry Wessel t rd Mr. Oscar Williams "fix up things" to suit themselves and any cohorts whom they may have at the other end of the wires? Mr. Wessel and Mr. Williams, when I.ut to the vote test, will not be recorded against Mr. Lee Nusbaum. The truth is that when the election of Miss Hill was made practically cer-

tain, another candidate was sprung for various alleged reasons. And it all amounts to this.

That these two councilmen are working, to keep a woman off the school board. They are going to spring Borne nice Mile surprise next Monday night, get things all mixed up with the presentment of aspects of the question not heretofore discussed and which are of r.o moment, mess round, and in the end, whoop it up for whoever they j have on the string and in what might be termed a "whirlwind finish" Miss Hill is lost in the shuffle. Very nice indeed. At this interesting vaudeville performance there will no doubt be a large and more or less appreciative audience. But let there be no mistake. Whatever may or may not be said, Messrs. Wessel and Williams are working to defeat Miss Hill's election on Monday night. They are going to have things all Sxed up." Several thousand people may be in favor of Miss HilFs election as the appropriate and fitting one. But it makes no difference. Mr. Wessel and Mr. Williams are running this town. Let everybody else retire into the offing. have mysterious and subterranean j help on the side, what of that? j

The wnole matter in a nutsnen is j give any of our seat3 to those two iQis- porch climbers selected by the nationThe people want Miss Hill on theal committee," he said. This was school board. I erpptpd with a vollev of cheers.

Mr. Wessel and Mr. Williams are trying to defeat it. And openly announce that they will accomplish their end. Will they? " ' RICHMOND TEAM TO MEET DAYTON TEAM "Our Boys" will take another trip tomorrow to clash with the Daj ton K. I. C. team. They hope to set a better record than they did two weeks ago at Middltown. Richmond will have a hard time beating Dayton. They have secured Base, a twirler from the Dayton Central League, to do the hurling. They have reorganized and shifted their lineup and last Sunday made Middletown work hard to get away with a 6 to 4 game. Middletown beat Richmond 15 to 7, but Manager Jimmy Braxton is hoping his team can get together in different manner this Sunday. The lineup of the locals will not be changed. It is not decided who will do (lie pitching, Betts or Johnson, but the young twirler will probably be given a chance at the Daytonites. A crowd of rooters from this city will accompany the team and help put Richmond back at the head of the c-clumn. Middletown is our only dangerous enemy. FRESHMEN TRIMMED BY THE SOPHOMORES Yesterday afternoon the Freshmen of Earlham College went down in defeat before the Sophomore team by the close score of 6 to 5. The game was played on Reid Field through a drizzling rain which accounted for a amber of the errors made. The contest was exciting throughout, the game being a tie until Jones brought in the winning run in the last inning after a two base hit to deep right field, followed by a stolen base and a wild pitch. Features of the game were the base running of Brownell, the work behind the bat of Kinnard, and the pitching of Lamb, who struck out the only three men facing him in the last inning. Batteries were: Sophomores, Lamb and Wolf; Freshmen, Winslow, Brownell and Kinnard. This is the second year in -which the Freshmen and Sophomore classes have met on the diamond and the popularity which these contests have gained among the students promises fair to make this an annual event in the athletic calendar of the College. "SIWASH" BASEBALL GAME ARRANGED The Earlham college Senior-Faculty Si wash" baseball game is to be played on Reid Field Monday morning at ten o'clock. This is to be a farce contest in which some "Siwash" stunt is to be pulled off in each inning. The game will be full of fun, and incidents trom the Eiwash stories will .be comically acted by the members of both t:-E.ms. The faculty bids fair to win the contest with Coach Brunfr behind' the bat and Coach Thistlethwaite on the slab Professor Holmes will cover first with Prof. Hole burning up things ground short stop. Prof. Russell on second, and Prof. Charles on third will display some fast baseball, while Professors Woodward, MendenLall, and Morrison will plant themselves in the gardens. Recognizing the excellent talent in the faculty, the seniors are preparing for the hardest kind of a game, with Lehman in the box, and Lybolt, of the Varsity, catching. The grandstand will be filled with entuhsiasts from the College and Richmond vho will root for their favorite team end cheer the stellar plays of the respective athletes. A TENNIS MATCH A team representing the Tennis Club of New Paris, Ohio, met the Earlham College team on the college courts yesterday afternoon. On account of the rain only the doubles could be played off. Earlham won the doubles 6-0, and 8-6. Heath and Petry represented New Paris while B. Converse and C. Edwards composed the Earlham team.

TEXAS DELEGATES DONATED TO TAFT BY HIS HENCHMEN

Delegation at Large and Two District Delegations Taken From Roosevelt by the Committee. (Continued from Pace One.) committee said, "Taft is sure of eighty of the ninety delegates." Senator Dixon said that private advices assured him that Col. Roosevelt was much stronger in the New York delegation than the Taft leaders imagined. He added that one-half of the delegates wanted to vote for the Colonel as a matter of personal choice. It was quite evident that the Roosevelt le.aders had a private check on New York that they did not at this time intend to make public. CALIFORNIANS ARRIVE. CHICAGO, June 15. '-California's twenty-six, solid for Roosevelt" was the slogan under which the delegation from the Golden State entered Chicago today. The delegation, which includes Mrs. I. W. Blaney and Mrs. Lawrence Porter, the only two women delegates at the convention, were met at the station by Governor Johnson, Congressman Kent, Francis J? Heney and a brass band. '"Fight" was the first word uttered by Governor Johnson. "We will not "Twenty-six or none" was the cry. Besides the delegates and their wives and husbands were the twenty-six alternates and their families. In all there were about one hundred persons. A line of march to the Congress hotel was formed. In the parade were banners bearing such legends, "California's twenty-six solid for Roosevelt," "California refuses to try title to property before the thief who stole it," and "California for R'oosevelt by 77,000." IN POLICE COURT Failure of witnesses to attend the trial of Roscoe Gibbons resulted in the case being continued from police court this morning until next Wednesday morning. Walker Level, colored, accused of assault and battery on Reuben Grant, was released in police court this morning, Prosecutor Ladd stating that he had made an investigation which disclosed that the state could not make a case against Level. John M. LaFuze, arrested yesterday for drunkenness, stated in court that the cause of his downfall was a pain In lie somach. He drank whiskey and Jamaica ginger for the pain, which resulted in his getting very drunk. He asked for a chance to reform, and uttered a prayer in court for help from above to abstain from drinking. The mayor fined him $1 and costs. NEWS OF THE LABOR WORLD Agriculture supports nearly nineteen millions of the inhabitants of the German empire. The' British Trade Union congress to be held this year has been fixed for September 2, and following days at Newport. More than forty-five thousand tailors in various parts of Germany who have been on strike for an increased wage won a victory carrying a 9 per cent increase. The International Molders' Union has voted to hold a general convention in Milwaukee in September. This will be the first convention held by the union in five years. A journeyman carpenter who is an ardent trade unionist, a Presbyterian minister and a lawyer will comprise the workmen's compensation commission of Michigan. Employes of Morris & Co., a Chicago packing house, who are sixty-five years old, may retire and receive annually 2 per cent of their salary for each year of service to the corporation. The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers has adopted a pension plan, which will pay beneficiaries from $40 to $60 a month up, disability or retirement at the age limit of sixty years. A bill for the establishment of free employment bureaus in all the principal cities of the state has been drafted by the law and legislative committee of the San Francisco labor council. California, Connecticut, Illinois, New York, Michigan and Wisconsin hay.e made laws requiring physicians to make reports on occupational disthrax, caisson disease of the "bends, and lead, phosphorus, arsenic and mercury poisoning. Because of its failure to accept the terms of amalgamation with the United Association of Plumbers, Gas Fitters, Steam Fitters and Steam Fitters Helpers, the International Association of Steam and Hot Water Fitters and Helpers is no longer recognized by the American Federation of Labor. All central bodies in the United States hare been instructed to act according ly. In Austria conciliation ccurts or wages boards are generally established. Any strike or lockout after an award Is made by the court or board is sharply punished. Under the commonwealth law a penalty may be imposed of $2,500 in the case of an organization or union, $250 in the case of a single employer and $40 in the case of a worker.

INDIANA PROTESTS STILLJOURING III "Square Deal" in State Contests Demanded by an Army of Voters.

BY CARL MOTE. CHICAGO. 111.. June 15. Protests innumerable against the "unfairness," steam roller tactics," and the "train robbers" of the Republican national committee are reaching William Holton Dye, delegate to the national convention from the Ninth district and one of Col. Roosevelt's most ardent supporters in the recent campaign in Indiana. Mr. Dye has been in Chicago for several days working among the delegates of other states in behalf of the Colonel and has done effective work in several instances. Mr. Dye is with Col. Roosevelt to the finish. He has declared that the electors from the Ninth will not vote for Taft if nominated in view of the fact that he is bound to be a committee-made and not a conventionmade candidate. Many of the protests are reaching Chicago by wire. A few have been received by mail. Protests also have been arriving from other states and particularly from those states where the national committeeman has fol lowed the road roller instead of the j band wagon in those states that gave large preferential pluralities to Col. Roosevelt and are represented on the national committee by a member who votes to seat Taft delegates regardless of merit. Seeking Scalp of New. Not a few Republicans, who have telegraphed their protests to Mr. Dye and to Louis Litman of Ft. Wayne, manager of the Roosevelt campaign in the Twelfth district, have singled out Harry S. New, national committeeman for Indiana who has invariably voted with the porch climbers of the committee. Edwin R. Lewis, a lawyer, of Indianapolis, in a telegram to Mr. Dye emphatically denies the statement made before the national committee the other day by Joseph L. Hogue, superintendent of streets at Indianapolis, that he was offered a chance to watch the count of votes in the Fourth Ward during the Taft-Roosevelt primaries. "The statement was entirely false," said Mr. Lewis. "I was refused entrance to the polling place both at the opening and at the close of the polls." S. C. Loring, of Plymouth, Marshall county chairman, telegraphed as follows: "At the request of the leading Republicans of this county, I protest against the seating of Taft delegates in the Thirteenth Indiana district and urge that the committee re-open the contest in the interest of the party. I can confirm the validity of these affidavits as well as the truths they contain. In the name of the Republicans of Marshall county, I protest against the intimation that these affidavits were bought with $5 bills as was suggested by one of the committee. By all means give us a square deal. Please present this to the committee." Judge Neal Protests. "A large majority of the Republicans of Hamilton county want you to protest to the national committe against their unfair method of seating delegates for Taft without hearing all the evidence and reading all the affidavits showing fraud offered to be read on behalf of the Roosevelt delegates. Such action persisted in tends to disrupt the Republican party. The Indianapolis gang does not represent the Republicans of this district." This came from Judge John F. Neal, of Noblesville, probable candidate for congress in the Ninth district." "What in the is the use to protest against the action of the national committee?" inquires Louis W. Vail of Goshen. "You might as well protest through a megaphone to a gang of train robbers." "Indiana Republicans are shocked at the action of the national committee in seating Indiana delegates, especially seating those depending upon the vote of Marion county. Men will not forget soon the disgraceful farce at the primaries, so characterized by Merrill Moores, Taft attorney before the committee. If the committee would lose the state by 100,000 let them keep up the work." The above was a Becond telegram from Edwin R. Lewis. Montgomery S. Lewis, of Logansport, telegraphed a protest, also Melvin F. Boulden and Charles A. Ashpaugh, of Frankfort. Some More Protest. Lucius B. Swift of Indianapolis declared that "the hitle to the four Indiana delegates-at-large admitted by the national committee is without a leg to stand on. Taft got control of the Indiana state convention by barefaced trickery." Louis N. Litman, of Ft. Wayne, received the following protest from Hari ry Chapman, Charles A. Massena and T. L. Chull, of Logansport: "Insist on an honest re-hearing and gates. We will not tolerate such steam roller tactics as are being practiced. It spells ruin for our party." Protests also have been received from Frank A. Preston, Edmond H. Eitel, Indianapolis; Alva O. Reser, Robert Prass, Jesse C. Andrew, Henry Rosenthal. E. Burleigh, Davidson, William Lugar, F. G. Heinmiller, Charles H. Henderson, Harry Lyman. William A. Roberts, C. E. Thompson, Joseph B. i Ross wmiam M. Jackson, Edgar D. Randolph, B. W. Langdon, Russell K. Bed good, Joseph A. Andrews, Martin Folger P. WilsOn Henry J. Pohlmeyer Harry C Downing Harvey T. Wilson FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phone 1335. 15 N. 10th St. Automobiles, Coaches, and Ambulance Service.

A. Quinn. Dewitt C. Wilson. Cecil G. Fowler. Burt D. McConnell. J. D. Bartlett. A. C. Aenett. Ray Southworth, George I. Smith, Ray M. Smith, all of Lafayette; C. Ham. C. V. Fulham. Melville Boulden. Charlea M. Cohoe, L. Shootey, Frankfort: R. York. Charles Soames, Louis E. White. Edgar P. Kling, H. F. Masters. W. I. Hoff. Robert I. Rooney George E. Leedy, A. C. Be areas. T. C. Naughton. William Oden. Leroy Connor. T. J. Hart. T. J. Ewer, Lee Fisher. D. F. Working, J. S. Kaimeo. all of Peru; J. S. Keimes. Robert Shap. Hamilton county.

CAMBRIDGE CITY. IND. CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind.. June 15. Attorney J. C. Dodson and family will go to Tell City within a few days to spend a few weeks with relatives. At the meeting of the Cambridge City town council Tuesday evening, F. C. M arson was appointed as a mem ber of the school board, to succeed Willard Petro, whose term expires. Prof. E. E. Oldaker has been re-elected as superintendent of the public schools for a term of three years. The room for manual training was equipped the past year; next year, the same thing will be done for the Department of Domestic Science. Drinking fountains will be placed on each floor, as soon as improvements at the water works are completed. Mrs. Lawrence Ogborn visited In New Castle the first of the week. Her mother, Mrs. Susie Guyton, after several days spent with her daughter. Mrs. Charles Sipes, of that city, returned with her. Mrs. H. H. Bryan spent Wednesday shopping in Richmond. There is little improvement in the condition of 'Moses Myers, who has been seriously ill, with blood poisoning for the past two weeks. Miss Lillian Williams went to Indianapolis Thursday to visit relatives, and wiir also visit Mrs. O. W. Masters and other relatives in Anderson before returning home. F. C. Marson was in Indianapolis the first of the week, in which city he purchased a car of automobiles. j The Aid society of the Methodist church met Wednesday afternoon at j the home of Mrs. P. H. Zehring. The i meetings hereafter will be held each I Wednesday afternoon in the church. Miss Amy McDaniels, the Misses Anna Kaufman and Elizabeth Bertsch spent Wednesday afternoon shopping in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hageman went to Fletcher, east of Piqua, Ohio, Wednesday to attend the reunion of the Hageman family. The members of the Presbyterian Guild held the regular meeting Tuesday afternoon in the church. Arrangements were made for the observance of the anniversary of the Guild, which NOTICE OF SALE OF ROAD IMPROVEMENT BONDS. Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals for the purchase of 100 bonds of the County of Wayne, State of Indiana, aggregating the sum of $46,000. will be received at the office of the Treasurer of 6aid county, in the Court House, in the city of Richmond, up to 12 o'clock, noon, of Monday, the 1st day of July, 1912. Said bonds bear date July 1. 1912. and are in series consisting of five bonds to a series, and each series consists of one bond for $300 and four bonds for $500 each. There are twenty series of said bonds, and the first series of the same are payable May 15, 1913, and the remaining series one every six months thereafter until all are paid. Each bond beavs interest from its date at the rate of 4 per centum per annum, payable May 15. 1913, and semi-annually thereafter until the bond matures. Said bonds were issued pursuant to an order of the Board of Commissioners of the County of Wayne, made on the 5th day of June, 1912. for the purpose of creating a fund with which to pay for the improvement of an already existing public highway in Wayne Township, Wayne County. Indiana, known as Part of the Richmond and Liberty Pike, and the expenses incident thereto, which said improvement the said Board of Commissioners or dered to be made on the petition of Henry Stiens, et al, prior to the issuing of said bonds, and highway being improved and said bonds being issued under and pursuant to Sec tions 62 and 83, both inclusive, of an Act of the general assembly of the State of Indiana entitled an "Act Concerning Highways," approved March 8, 1905, and all Acts amendatory thereof and supplementary to the same. The full and complete record of all steps and proceedings in said matter of said improvement, including the issuing of said bonds, is spread on rec ord in the office of the Auditor of Wayne County, Indiana, and can there be examined by any person desiring to bid for said bonds. Said bonds will be sold for not less than their full face value, and each bidder will be required to state in his bid the number of bonds he bids for and the gross sum he will pay for the same. The right to reject any and all bids is expressly reserved. Proposals must be sealed and delivered to the Treasurer of Wayne County and endorsed "Bids for Richmond and Liberty Pike Improvement Bonds." ALBERT R. ALBERTSON, Treasurer of Wayne County, Ind. Dated June 8, 1912. jun 8-15-22 ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION with a guarantee. Some Different Fixtures at Better prices. Crane Electric Co., PHONE 1061. 12 NORTH 5TH

will be in the nature of a picnic to be held in Jackson park. Mrs. R. C. Leslie and Mrs. Fred Gobel and Mrs. F. F. Fronapbel were guests Thursday afternoon at a thimble party given by Mrs. George Reid of Richmond. Mrs. B. A. Carpenter and Mrs. R. A. Hicks attended the Recital gtTen on Wednesday afternoon by the pupils etf Mrs. Harriet Palmer, at her horn in Gennantown. Miss Mildred Carpenter. Miss Helen Hicks and Miss Lillian Williams, each played an instrumental solo, and the Misses Tbelma and Francis Leslie, an instrumental duet. Master James Gulchard. who is spending the summer with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. James Henderson, of Pinconning. Mich., ani Naomi who is visiting in the home of her uncle and aunt. Rev. and Mrs. J. Wendling Hastings, of Sagtnaw, Mich, write to their parents In a most interesting manner of their first experience on a

raft, during the recent high waters. Mrs. Claude Dill and a friends from Indianapolis, will cow today for a visit with Mrs. Charles Wheeler. As Ivan Graver was passing the home of Mr. Williams, who resides near the overall factory Wednesday morning, he was bitten on the left leg by a dog at the Williams home. A physician mas summoned and upon investigation, it was found that while the impression of the dog's teeth were plainly seen, the skin had not been broken. Applications were used, of such a nature as to prevent any danger from poisoning. Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Coffin and Mrs. T. E. Frazer. have returned after having attended the District Epworth League convention at Greenfield. Miss Bertie Lafever will go to Chicago within a few days to spend the summer with relatives. A third labor exchange has been opened in Tokyo and effortshave been made by the government to have other Japanese cities follow her example. CYCLONES and WINDSTORMS WILL COME but Dougan, Jenkins & Co. Will Protect You Against Less From Them. PHONE 1330. Room 1, I. O. O. F. Building THIS WEEK Three Pieces Popular Music for 25c WALTER RUNGE 23 North 9th Street OLIVER VISIBLE TYPEWRITER For Sale Cheap. Fwtfecv condition and does splendid writing. Could ship on approval and trial. Write to Charles W. RIckarL Rosedale. Kan. Sure CURE for GAPES in Chicks and Turks Geo. Lane Phone 1851. 715 N. B St Use Globe and Purina SCRATCH FEEDS For Sate at W. B. GARVER'8 ' 910 Main St. Phone 219. FOR SALE EGGS From Thoroughbred INDIAN RUNNER DUCKS, SO cents per setting; 14.00 per 100. MRS. ALBERT SWAIN, Fountain City, Ind. FOR SALE ROSE AND SINGLE COMB RHODE ISLAND REDS EGGS FOR HATCHING Phone 2511. PRIZE WINNING 8. C. W. ORPINGTONS Five Ribbons and 7 ! Specials on 7 birds. Book your order for eggs. Some extra good pullets for sale. Also S. C. B. Minorca. Milton Poultry Yards, Milton, Ind. , White Wyandotte Eggs FOR SETTING 50c and 75c a Setting I am importing my roosters from the East from a 250-egg strain. C. E. 8AINE, Phone 2484. 1230 So. I St. FOR 8ALE 2 PENS WHITE WYANDOTTES Phone 4155 RALPH COOPER, R. R. No. 3

S. C. Buff Orpingtons Cook Byers Martz strain. Eggs, Pen No. 1, $00; Pen No. 2, $130 per setting. Good hatch guars nteed. Richmond show, 1112 9 entries; 6 prizes. J. W. RETHMEYER 355 Richmond Ave. I