Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 220, 20 July 1912 — Page 6

FT PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PAIXADIUM .AND SUN-TELEGKA5Z, SATURDAY JULY 20, 1912.

PROGRESSIVE

PLATFORM IS .Rough Outline of the Various Planks Are Read by j Committee and They Will i Be Indorsed. J (Continued from Page One) 'and highways in the counties of the 'state. Liberal support for the further I spreading of the agricultural work ! among farmers on their farms by the I state argiculture experiment station 'authorities, and the possible adoption 'of the Iowa plan of establishing county experiment stations at the .county poor 'farms. A constitutional amendment providjfng that hereafter besides amending ithat instrument through the General (Assembly by a referendum vote of the people, the people shall have the powir to amend their own constitution by j means of the initiative. This is based Ion the freedom exercised in this reigard by the people of Oregon. LOCAL MAN CONSIDERED. Henry U. Johnson Suggested for Supreme Court Progressive Ticket. INDIANAPOLIS. July 20. At theJ meeting in this city of the sub-commit-'tee of the Progressive provisional state central committee, the personnel of the state ticket to be selected at the Progressive state convention, August 1, was touched upon. Chief interest centered in the suggestion of the names of some Democrats for places on the ticket. The name of L. Ert Slack of Franklin, a life-long Democrat, who came within a few votes of being nominated for the party's standard bearer in 1908 instead of Governor Marshall, was suggested for I the nomination for judge of the Appellate Court, First District. The name of Henry U. Johnson of Richmond, another Democrat, was suggested as a .'candidate for judge of the Supreme Court, Fourth District. J Mr. Slack has been active in the ranks of the Democratic party for a number of years. Following his defeat for the gubernatorial nomination four J years ago he was candidate for United j States" senator against Benjamin F. j Shively. Mr. Johnson also has been j j active in the ranks of the Democratic j party. Edwin M. Lee, jProgressive state chairman, said he did not know that ; either Mr. Slack or Mr. Johnson had consented to affiliate with the Progressives. Past Not Considered.' ? v' ' "The fact that these men have been ! Democrats makes no difference about I their being nominated with the Progressives," said Mr. Lee. "We are not (arranging a Republican convention, we are arranging a Progressive contention." , j In connection, with the nomination lor Governor the names of Frederick Landis. of Logansport, Horace C. Stil1 well of Anderson and Albert J. Beveridge were mentioned at the meeting. Among the other candidates discussed were Frank Snyder of Portland, Indiana, for 'attorney general, and Judge James B. Wilson of Bloomington and Theodore Shockney of Union (City, for judge of the Supreme Court, ! First District. It is probable that there will he Progressive nominees for representative in Congress from each of the thirteen districts in Indiana, and is is also expected there- will be legislative tickets nominated throughout the state. "It is the desire of the organization to have congressional candidates in each of the thirteen districts," said Chairman Lee, "because a congress man, being a part of the legislative branch of the government, can not run on a Progressive and a Republican platform. Further, it is the idea and the intention to have Progressive legis lative tickets, for the reason that the legislative candidate, if elected, would fbe a part of the legislative department of the government and it would be im possible for a Progressive legislative candidate to make a race on any two platforms." Dysentery is always serious and ofrten a dangerous disease, but it can be cured. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has cured it jeveu When malignant and epidemic, il'or sale by all dealers. A Funny Misprint. One of the most ludicrous announcements that ever appeared perhaps was made by a London newspaper in the earlier half of the last century to the effect that Sir Robert reel "and a par-, ty of fiends were shooting peasants in Ireland. The words misprinted, of course, were "friends" and -pheasants." Causa For Gratitude. ; Willie Green You city kids ought to I be thankful that your parents use gas i stoves, especially during the hot sunimer. City Boy Why! Willie GreeniWell. you never beard tell of a boy splitting wood for a gas stove, did you? ! Philadelphia Record. i A Reversed Program. I "The stage should depict society as jit really exists." said the serious per ;eon. ! "Yes," . replied Miss Cayenne, -but It ldiesn,t Oo the contrary, society tries jto Imitate the songs, dances and dialect W the stage." Washington Star. A Changed Man. Mrs. Knasrsr You were a different Jinan when I married yon. Mr. Knagc I sincerely hope so, for then I was p fooL Bosten Transcript. - - -

News Forecast For Coming Week

WASHINGTON, D. C, July 20. National politics, both Republican and Democratic, give indication of easing off during the week, pending the notiftcation meeting soon to be held and at which the presidential candidates will deliver their first important speeches of the campaign. In the interim the third-party movement prmises to keep in the glare of the spot light. During the week the Roosevelt followers are expected to hold conventions in Iowa, Alabama and a number of other States for the election of delegates to the National Progressive convention at Chicago. A general Democratic primary will be held in Texas Saturday for the selection of candidates for governor and other State offices, members of the legislature, judiciary, United States senator and congressmen-at-large. The contest for the seat of Joseph W. Bailey In the United States senate has been a long and bitter one. The leading candidates are Congressman Morris Sheppard, Congressman C. B. Randell and J. F. Wolters. Governor Colquitt is a candidate for renomination and is opposed by W. F. Ramsey, as sociate justice of the supreme court. CAMBRIDGE CITY. IND. CAMBRIDGE CITY. July 20. Mr. and Mrs. James Dennis have returned from Indianapolis, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fletcher. Mis3 Rhea Garrigus, of Washington, D. C, is a visitor in the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blade!. The Misses Marguerite Smith, Hazel Harris, Sadie Fink, Ruth Smith, DoDrothy Stonecipher and Lillian Mawning formed a picnic party at Mt. Auburn, Wednesday. Mr. aiid Mrs. Santford Wilson spent Wednesday with O. B. Hubbard of Alaska in the home of his sister, Mrs. Spencer, west of Dublin. Mrs. Hubbard was a delegate from Alaska, to the Republican National convention at Chicago. He is the son of Dr. Hubbard, formerly of Dublin. Elmer Wheelan is spending the week at Hagerstown having preceded him to that place several days ago. Mrs. David Hinebaugh and son, Floyd, spent Tuesday in Richmond. Mis3 Eva Toms has returned after a pleasant trip to Niagara Falls, Toronto, Can., and other places on the Great Lakes. Mrs. Lola Converse, Mrs. John Schal ler and son and Mrs. S. S. Wilson, of Dublin, spent Wednesday shopping in Richmond. Mrs. Pitman has gone to Indianapolis to visit her daughters, Mrs. Gus Laux and Mrs. Frank Weed. The report abroad to the effect that a socialistic meeting is to be held next Sunday in Mt. Auburn is erroneous. The dance given Tuesday evening at Jackson park by parties from Centerville. was a pleasant social event. Young people from this city, Centerville, Richmond, and Grensfork, were in attendance the Richmond Saxophone Orchestra furnishing the music. Frank Hayes of Connersville was the guest of friends in Cambridge City Wednesday. Dr. Robert Mosbaugh is improving nicely after his recent surgical operation and it is thought that he will be able to leave the hospital within the next two weeks. The First and Fourth sections of the social union will observe a social afternoon, Tuesday, the thirtieth, on Ihe lawn at the home of Mrs. Charles Myers, if the weather is favorable. If not it will be held in the house. A market will be held in connection with the social, fancy morning caps and aprons being on sale. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Frank Ingerman is making a number of improvements on his residence in East Cambridge. Mrs. Ed Copeland spent Tuesday in Richmond. William Hickman of Muncie called on friends in this city Tuesday. Miss Delia Swisher of New Castle, is spending the week with her father, Richard Swisher and other relatives. Miss Helen Hodskins of Mobile, Ala. was the guest Wednesday of Miss Jean Smith at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Larkin Macy, north of town. Will Austill is spending a few days in Evansville transacting business. Mrs. Henry Kluter of Richmond is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Walter Krone. Mrs. H. C. Fowler has returned to New Castle after a few days spent with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dairy. Mrs. Dean House and son, Mrs. W. A. Roth, Miss Helen Garvin and Mrs. Byron Kahl and son of Columbus, O., were guests, Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Drischel of Richmond. Miss Hazel Shelton has returned to her home in Springfield, Ohio, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bryan. John Bell has purchased a new Starr Piano player and EarlTout a piano of the same make. Ernest Bickel and daughter, Montrose of Middletown, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ocker. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Bales and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bales weremost happily surprised Tuesday evening, when upon returning from Dublin, they found that a number of friends had taken possession of the premises, making themselves at home by spreading the picnic supper in the dining loom. After an hour spent at the table, the company were invited into the parlors where music and dancing were indulged in until a late hour. The company included Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stoutcipher, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Wheeler and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davis, and their guest. Miss Reba Norton. Henry Teeter, George Keagy of Hagerstown aud Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ingerman and sons of this city. " Mrs. Rebecca L. Condo, of Germantown was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Stombaugh Wednesday. Dr. Robert Mosbaugh of Oxford. O,, who underwent a critical surgical operation a few days ago. is improving

Democrats of Iowa will meet fn State convention in Cedar Rapids on Thursday to adopt a platform and name two candidates for judge of the State supreme court. Hearings in the Government's suit in equity to dissolve the American Sugar Refining Company are to be resumed in San Francisco Tuesday. From San Francisco the hearings will shift to Salt Lake City, then to Denver and back to New York. The city of Detroit is to celebrate its 211th anniversary with a monster land and water carnival, beginning Monday and continuing through the greater part of the week. Ten thousand persons are to take part in the carnival, which is to be called Cadillaqua, in honor of Sadillac, the French explorer who founded the city in 1701. Among the conventions of the week will be the annual convention of the National Association of Insurance Commissioners, which will be held in Spokane; the national convention of Gideons or Christian traveling men, in Atlanta, and the national grand lodge meeting of the International Order of Good Templars, which will assemble in St. Paul.

nicely and it is thought that if no complications arise that he will be able to leave the hospital within the next two weeks. The First and Fourth Sections of the Social Union will meet next Tuesday afternoon with Miss Elizabeth Whelan. A full attendance of the members is urgently requested as matters pertaining to the Social afternoon are to be discussed. Miss Lillian Williams has returned after a visit with relatives in Indianapolis. A number of motorcyclists from different points along the National Road passed through this city Wednesday on their way to Columbus. O. to at tend the races under the auspices of theAmerican Motorcycle Association. Don Drischel of Columbus, Ohio, is spending a two weeks vacation at his home in this city. Mr. and Mrs. W. Benton Wilson and daughter, Mary Catherine spent Wednesday with relatives in New Castle. The Misses Helen Hodskin, of Mobile, Ala., Pauline and Alice Morris of this city and Miss Margery Roberts of Columbus, Ohio, are being entertained at a house party at the home of Miss Jean Macy, northeast of this city. Mrs. William Penn Hunnicut in writing from Loomis, Neb., to friends in this city that the dry, hot winds that have prevailed in that section, has stunted the growth of the vegetation, wheat especially to such an extent that the stalks are so short that the grain can only be cut with a header. Mike Fay of Muncie was in this city Wednesday. A miscellaneous shower was given Thursday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Roy Klingman at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dairy. Fifty friends called at the home to extend congratulations. Beautiful gifts of cut glass, linen and numerous practical articles in the way of kitchen utensils were bestowed upon the young people. Refreshments of cream, cake and bon-bons were served by Mr. and Mrs. Dairy, assisted by their daughter, Miss Hazel. Mrs. Nellie Babcock and Mrs. Beulah McGrew visited friends and transacted business in Richmond the first of the week. Mrs. McGrew went yesterday, Thursday to spend a few days with Mrs. M. B. McCaffrey at her country home, "Do Drop Inn." Edward Peet the young son of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Peet, was badly hurt about the face, Wednesday evening. He left his mother at the Barry Restaurant to go across to the Fabe fruit store, fgor a purchase she had made. His hat was drawn low over his eyes and starting to go back to his mother he ran with full force into a hitching post, the iron cutting a small blood vessel of the face. Elbert Huddleston picked the child up, unconscious and carried him into his business room. A physician was summoned and the child was removed to his office, where the wound was dressed. Thomas Dairy, Jr., has gone to Chicago to spend a few days with friends. Mrs. N. E. Henry of Indianapolis, who is visiting her brother, T. H. Peet and family was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Ogborn, Thursday. CITY BUTCHERING PLANT INSPECTED By U. S. District Inspector Bertram Withholds His Opinion on Case. District Inspector Bertram of the United States Meat Inspection Service, was in this city last night and today conferring with city officials regarding the re-establishment of meat inspection at the city slaughtering house, which inspection was recently withdrawn for the alleged reason that the interstate business done by the plant did not warrant government supervision. The local situation was explained to Mr. Bertram last night by members of the special council committee and today some of the members of that committee took Mr. Bertram to the plant and he made a careful inspection of it. He refused to etate whether he would advise the re-establishment of inspection. Self Pity. "I see Jack Hansom was married the other day to Miss Richley." "Yea, and 1 was very sorry to aee it." fiorry? For ner stake or hisT . "For mine. I wanted her." Catholic Standard and Time

DAYTOII LINEUP IS A BRAND HEW DNE Gem City K. I. O. LeaguSrs Won't Be Recognized When Playing Here.

With a practically new team, the ; Dayton Shilohs are coming to Rich-! mond tomorrow with the grim determination to make another desperate struggle to pull itself up into the first division of the K. I. O. league. According to Harry Huckins, manager of the Dayton aggregation, the team is in the pink of condition and will put up first class article of baseball. The local team will line up as usual. Charles Stecher, formerly of the Louisville American association club and the Jacksonville (III.) Central association club is considered the best member of the pitching department of the Shilohs. He won 21 out of 21 games played last year. "Duke" Williamson is considered by the Shiloh manager to be the leading southpaw in the K. I. O. league. Williamson was given a tryout with the Cincinnati Reds, but the Reds sold him to the Dayton Central league. He practically won the pennant of the K. I. O. last season for Miamisburg. When the Miamisburg club went to the wall racently Huckins lost no time in signing Williamson. Artie Meyers, first sacker for the Daytonites is a close second to "Lengthy" Powell, the local first baseman. Artie is also a batter of ability. Freddie Click, second baseman is a hitter and a base runner. Ray Flannery, seventen years o fage, will be seen at short. Eddie Klein, third sacker, formerly was connected with the All-Kentuckians. Kirby will be on the receiving line. Kirby's arm is feared by all base runners in the league, his throw to second being as good as any other catcher in the K. I. O. Huckins says that his outfield cannot be beat. But one or two of the men who were seen on the Shilohs the first part of the season are still on the team. The Waldorf s go to New Madison tomorrow where they expect to play one of the fastest games played so far this season. The Connersville Aligators play at New Paris Sunday afternoon. The West Side Specials will play at Boston. - The Empires go to Greenville. BASEBALL RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Won Lost Pet. New York 60 21 .741 Chicago 49 31 .613 Pittsburg 47 33 .588 Cincinnati 43 41 .512 Philadelphia 38 39 .494 St. Louis 36 50 .419 Brooklyn 31 51 .378 Boston 23 61 .274

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Cincinnati, 3; Boston, 2. New York, 5; Pittsburg, 4. First game. Pittsburg, 5; New York, 4. Second game. Philadelphia, 4; Chicago, 0. GAMES TODAY. St. Louis, 6; Brooklyn, 4. Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Pittsburg. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet. Boston 60 27 .690 Washington 54 34 .614 Philadelphia 49 37 .570 Chicago 45 39 .536 Cleveland 43 44 .494 Detroit 42 45 .483 St. Louis 25 59 .298 New York -23 56 .291 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Boston, S; Chicago, 0. , First game. Boston, 2; Chicago, 1. Second game, 12 innings. Washington, 5; St. Louis, 1. First game. Washington, 10; St. Louis 1. Second game. Detroit, 8; Philadelphia, 6. First game. Philadelphia, 14; Detroit, 6. Second game. New York, 4; Cleveland, 3. Ten innings. GAMES TODAY. St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston. Cleveland at New York. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won lost Pet Columbus 64 34 .653 Minneapolis 60 35 .632 Toledo 60 36 .625 Kansas City .... 48 48 .500 Milwaukee 43 56 .434 St. Paul 40 58 .408 Louisville 35 56 .385 Indianapolis 35 62 .361 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Louisville, 7; St. Paul. 3. Columbus, 4; Kansas City, 4. Indianapolis-Minneapolis, rain. Toledo, 10; Milwaukee. 7. GAMES TODAY. . Toledo at Milwaukee. Columbus at Kansas City. Indianapolis at Minneapolis. Louisville at St. FaoL :

Sunday Services At the Churches

St. Andrew's Catholic Fifth and South C streets. Mass at 7:30; Hbrh Mass at 9:45; Vespers, sennonette aad benediction at 3 o'clock. Rev. Fraak A- RoelL rector. St. Mary's Catholic Masses every Sunday at 7:00. 8:00, 9:00 acd 10:30. Vespers and Benediction every Sunday at 3:00 p. m. Rev. Father Cronin. rector. SL Paul's Episcopal Church Holy communion 7:30 a. m. Morning prayer and ermon 10:30. Sunday school 9:15. evening prayer and address, S:00. Holy communion. Thursday, and all Holy days 9:30 a. so. East Main Street Friends ChurchTruman C. Kenworthy, pastor. Bible 10:30. Christian Endeavor at 6:30. 10:30. ChristianEndeavor at 6:30. Evening service at 7:30. Midweek meeting for worship Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Prayer and conference in the evening at 7:30. There will be special music at the Sabbath evening service. Sylvester Jones who has been in the mission field of Cuba for th past ten years will be present at the evening service. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Whitewater Friends Sunday school 9 o'clock. Morning service 10:30. C. E. 6:30. Evening service 7:30. All invited. A Trueblood, pastor. South Eighth Street Friends David W. DeDnnis, pastor. Bible school 9:10. Sylvester Jones, a missionary from Cuba, will be present and address the school. Meeting for worship i0:30. The pastor will speak on the subject, "The Morals of Protection." There will be no Christian Endeavor meeting. Meeting for the study of the Bible School Leson, Monday evening at 7:30.Mid-week prayer meeting Thursday evening 7:30. You are cordially invited to all of these services. Reid Memorial Church Sabbath school 9:15 a. m., B. B. Myrick. Supt. Communion service 10:30 a. m. No evening service. Grace Methodist Episcopal Car. Tenth and North A streets, Arthur Gates, pastor. Sunday school 9:15. Preaching service 10:30. Class meeting 11:45. Evening service in lower room from 7 to 8, the pastor in charge. A cordial welcome to all. Second English Lutheran Cor. N. W. Third and Pearl, C. Raymond Isley, pastor. Sunday school 9:15 a. m. Morning worship 10:30. No evening service. Mid-week prayer and teachers meeting Thursday 7:30 p. m. First English Lutheran Church Corner Eleventh and South A streets, E. G. Howard, pastor. Sunday school at 9 a. m. Morning worship at 10:30 a. m. with sermon by the pastor. Interesting announcements for the summer will be made at this service. All members and friends of the congregation are earnestly invited to be present. Strangers are cordially welcome. North Fourteenth St. Mission F. E. Kinsey, pastor. Sunday school 9:15. Morning meeting 10:30. Open air meeting at 7:45. Held on Mission lawn. Special singing by chorus. Evangelistic sermoq. We are having extra good attendance at these services. Come with us and worship in a cool and comfortable place. Prayer meeting Tuesday night. Salvation Army Rhode Temple No. 515 N. A street. Ensign and Mrs. Deuter officers in charge of local corps. Services Monday, Wednesday and Saturday at 8 p. m. Sunday 7:30 p. m. Sunday school 10:30 a. m. Officers residence 245 S. Third street. First Christian Church Cor. Tenth and South A streets, Samuel W. Traum pastor. Bible school 9:05 a. m. W. M. Tittle, Supt. Communion service and preaching 10:30 a. m. The pastor expects to be able to occupy the pulpit for the morning servipe. All evening services are discontinued until the Sunday following Chautauqua. Next Wednesday the Christian churches of Wayne County will picnic at Glen Miller park. United Brethren Eleventh and N. B streets, H. S. James, pastor. Bible school at 9:30 a. m.. A. D. Craig, superintendent. The pastor will preach at 10:30. You are cordially Invited. St. Paul's Ev. Lutheran Church C. Huber, pastor. Sunday school at 9. English preaching service at 10:30. Subject. Jesus supplies every need of those who follow him. No evening services during July and Aug. First Church of Christ, Scientist North A, between 14th and 15th streets. Subject: "Life." Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Services at 11 a. m. Wednesday evening Testimonial meetings at 7:45. Public cordially invited. Reading room. No. 1417 North A street, located in south end of the church building, open daily except Sundays and legal holidays, from 1:00 to 5:00 p. m. First Baptist Church North Eleventh, near Main street. W. O. Stovall, pastor, 115 S. 15th street. Worship Sunday morning, at 10:40; subject of sermon. "Limiting God." Evangelistic service at 7:30 p. m.'with short sermon on "The Unanswerable Question." Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. The public is cordially invited to all these meetings. The Universalist Church Services at 7:30 p. m. in the Masonic Temple, second floor. The pastor. Rev. H. L. Haywood, will deliver the last of the series of "Nature Sermons," subject, "The World's Beauty." showing how He Das made all things beautiful, and the significance thereof. You will be welcome. Entrance opposite the post office. West Richmond Friends Church At Earlham College. Bible school at 9 a. m. Meeting for worship at 10:30. Murray S. Kenworthy, pastor. Elbert Russell, college pastor. Intermediate Endeavor at 2:15. Midweek meeting at 7:30 Thursday. Women's Aid society Tuesday afternoon- All Interested are cordially Invited to be present at every service. First Methodist Corner Main and Fourteenth streets. Rev. B. E. Parker, minister. Sunday school, 9:15 a. m.: Public Worship. 10:30 a. m, topic of? 1li. i.rmnn "Ttir0 Tnritffnent tn Love," Class meeting, 11:43. Serv-jj

ice at Margaret Smith Home. 2:00. Epworth League. 7:00. Public Worship. 7:30. Sermon by the pastor. "Every Man Under His Own Vine and Fig Tree." Good music and a cordial invitation to all. Fifth Street M. E. H. E. McFarlane, pastor. Sunday school. 9:15 a. m. Public worship, 10:30 a. m., subject, "The Moral Philosophy of Prayer." Epworth League 6:30 p. ra. Public worship, 7:30 p. m. Third M. E. Corner Charles and Hunt street. H. E. McFarlane. pastor. Sunday School, 3:15 a. m., Mrs. Bertha Patty, Supt. Epworth League 7:00 p. m. Public worship 7:30 p. m. First Presbyterian Rev. Thomas J. Graham, pastor. Bible school and classes, 9:15 a. m. Divine worship, 10:30 a. m. Preaching by the pastor. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p. m. A cordial invitation to all who will worship here.

NEW PARIS. OHIO NEW PARIS, O., July 20. Misses Elma and Margarette Horner are the guests of relatives at Gettysburg. Darke Countv. this week. Harry Baumgardner made a busi-! ness trio to Indianaoolis Wednesdav.

William Collis. of Cincinnati, re-1 luanr8 frm Lynn, probably to Bufturned home after a two weeks' visit j fal or Cincinnati, with William Marrimans. ! A ,hird ,sbor whange has been op

Ora Bish, of Indianapolis. Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Horrigan. i Mr. and Mrs. Neal Hafner and Mr. and Mrs. B. L. McKee left Monday morning for Greenville, where they joined ah excursion party to Niagara Falls. George Crane made a business trip to New Madison Tuesday. Ernest Borton, of Webster, is visiting Joe Alexander. Boty Wilcox has a boat on the stone quarry pond, and now has both boating and fishing right here at home. Miss Phoebe Smith, of Richmond, spent Monday and Tuesday with relatives here. Mrs. Harry McPherson is spending a few days In Eldorado the guest of her sister. Mrs. C. II. Harris and children returned from an extended visit at Lowell and other points in that vicinity. Miss Alice Baumgardner is visiting relatives in Lima. Miss Julia Marriman spent Monday night and Tuesday with relatives in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Berkley, of Toledo, are visiting Mrs. Eliza Nicholson. Miss Katherine Smith was the guest of Lois Baumgardner Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Lavina Halin Is reported as being much improved. Our little village has been in darkness for several nights owing to two "burn-outs" in the sub-station. Indications are that New Paris will again have a band. George Crane was named as director. The fast Waldorf team went down in defeat at the hands of the Greys last Sunday in a fast and rather exciting game. Next Sunday the Connersville team will meet the Greys at the local grounds. Catholic Church First Sunday of every month, morning services at 7:30. Third Sunday of every month, service at 10:00 a. m. Presbyterian Sunday school, 9 : 15 a. m.; C. E. at 6:30 p. m. TO SUGGEST THE REMEDY (National News Association) -NEW YORK, July 20. That drastic recommendations will be made by the Stanley steel committee in its report to congress is a declaration made in a Washington dispatch printed in the New York Times today. According to this dispatch the recommendations include: First, a proposed amendment of the Sherman law to permit any persons injured or threatened with injustice to his business by a trust or combination instead of waiting for the attorney general, acting for the federal government, to institute the anti trust proceedings. Second, a proposed amendment of the Sherman law to remove all doubt as to whether the alleged restraint of trade by a combination is reasonable or unreasonable, and placing upon the defendant corporation the burden of proof to show w hether the restraint of trade is reasonable. Third, a proposed amendment of the Interstate commerce laws intended to divorce industrial production from onenm-fHrn hv nrnh ihif i n n- urn on IT 1.1 SlAlOfW wwu J W " O other things the dfrect or indirect own- j erehip of any railroad or steamship I lines or other properties by a corpo ration engaged in mining. Fourth, a proposed amendment of I the jawg go as to prohibit the direc tors of any corporation making rails or steel products used by railroads from also being directors of railroads, this provision being aimed at the socalled system of Interlocking directories. Chalk For Coal. In England there is a chalk which Is very cheap and can be burned in a grate with coal.

COMMTTEE

Vacation Trips via C & O. 1 Very reduced round trip rates on sale Jane 1st to Sept. 30th to New York, Boston. Atlantic City, Old Point Comfort, and other Jersey Coast and Virginia seashore resorts. t Stop-overs at Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia. White Sulphur Springs, and other attractive points. Delightful tours by Ocean, Lake. River and RaO- Send for pamphlet. C. A. BLAIR, Ticket Agent,' Home Tel. 2062. ,

NEWS OF THE LABOR WORLD

A labor trades council is being formed in Pittsburgh. 1 It is said that each year three thousand foreign waiters find employment in England. The labor unions of London. England, are preparing to start two daily newspapers. The American Brotherhood of Cement Workers has organised a new local at Tulsa, Okla. The Amalgamated Glass Workers have been successful in organising a local union In Omaha. Neb. Thousands of men and working ten to fifteen hours in the forests of Louisiana for wages of $1.50 a day. A law providing for five drills and sanitary conditions in factories has been passed by the New York State legislature. The twenty-eight annual session of the Trades and Labor Congress of Canada will meet in Guelph, Ontario, September 9. The United States Workers of America have decided to move their headened in Tokio and efforts have been made by the government to have other Japanese cities follow the example. The electrical workers of Wheeling. W. Va.. will enjoy the Saturday half holiday granted voluntarily by their employers. There has been no change in the wage rate. There is considerable activity in Tor onto. Ontario. labor circles among the. leaders of the movement to organise the foreign element, especially the Italian forces. The Government of Queensland has Introduced a Bill which provides for the secret ballot of all persons con cerned in a proposed strike, and make it compulsory to give a fortnight's notice before striking. A state inspector of hotels, nine foot sheets, and abolishment of roller tow els are reforms demanded by the New York state convention of United Commercial Travelers in session recently at Watertown. Industrially. Belgium Is the most highly developed country in Europe. It has. at the present time, a population of about eight 'millions of which 1.250,000 persons are engaged In Industrial purspits, and of whom 300,000 are women. The granite cutters union at Lewis- , ton and Auburn, Me., has successfully negotiated a new agreement with contractors, which increases the wage 25 cents a day, and eliminates a machine tool, the use of which Is very unhealthfuL The executive council of the International Bookbinders' Union is about to establish a school course In bookbinding. The council has selected an Industrial commission from the membership to work out a definite plan, which will be submitted to the next convention of the organization- Schools either for apprentices or for correspondence work will be established In Boston. Kew York, Chicago, Kansas City, Denver, New Orleans and either San JYanclsco or Seattle. - Ha travels safe and net unpleasantly who Is guarded by poverty and guided by love. Sidney, hi. Umf. m raWflrg MMN MM MffV4 flfecf" VritttorfUiTUtt. vImmJ. Steak vt taw mt feU PMTctaut. DB F MMUi BOOL 2223 DOWNUS SL0I8 , T0RX NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Wayne County Commissioners will receive sealed bids -and proposals for the construction of and repairs on the following bridges and culverts: The Mettert Bridge, a concrete arch of 20 feet span In Jefferson Township; the Patrick McDonald Culvert, a culvert of 10 feet span on the boundary line between Clay and Center Townships; a concrete culvert of 16 feet span in Perry Township; repairs to William Howe Culvert of 14 feet span in Harrison Township; repairs to the KImes Bridge, a steel structure of 6S feet span. Bids will be received until 11 o'clock on the morning of the 7th day of August, 1912. Bids must be on blanks designated by the state, and which may be procured of 'the Auditor. AH bids must be accompanied by an acceptable bond in a sum equal to the amount of the bid, and In all respects conform with the law governing such matters. 1 Plans and specifications are on file in the office of the Auditor. By order of the Wayne County, (Indiana) Commissioners. L. S. Bowman, jul 20-27 Auditor These are the Days X that makes one think of fish ing. The finny tribe can sometimes be coaxed from his haunts T and sometimes be can'L But the right sort of tackle will help X catch the wily bass. X We Have the Right Tackle X Come in and look over our line and youH agree with us. r t Geo. Brehm Co. 4- S17 MAIN ST. PHONE 1747 X "