Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 163, 17 May 1913 — Page 8

' PAGE EIGHT

THE BICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1913

RICHMOND THRONGED

BY H, S. PUPILS Estimated That At Least 800 Athletes and Rooters From All Sections of State Are Here Today. , (Continued from Page One) Metzger and Perkins form a combination that will prove hard to beat. New Records Expected. L Other schools have strong: men in Ithe various events and this fact gives reason to believe that many of the records will be broken. The meet started at 1 o'clock and the track was in good condition, hav'Ing been worked on during the past "week. The weather is ideal, there being little wind. The referee and starter is A. S. Wengierskl, of Chicago. E. P. Trueblood, of Earlham, Is clerk of course, and R. T. Myrick, of Earlham, is official scorer. Glen Thistlethwaite is manager of the meet. . Tonight a mass meeting will be held at Earlham at which time gold medals will be presented the winners in the various events. , Schools Entered. Schools represented in the meet are Anderson, Amo , Burnettsville, Boswell, Bloom field, Crawfordsville, Evensvllle, Elkhart, Fowler, Frankfort, Fairmount, Falrmount academy, Hammond, Greenwood, Kokomo, LIgonier, Lebanon, Lafayette, Manual Training, of Indianapolis; Marion, Muncie, New Augusta, North Vernon, Noblesvllle, jPlymoutb, Richmond, Rushville, Raub, Seymour, Shortridge, of Indianapolis; Bouth Bend, Wolcott, Whiting, WestHeld and West Lebanon. ;, Official of the Meet, f Refereetand Sterter A. S. WengierW. V Judges of Finish H. N. Holmes, R. )Kr. Horton, B. N. Johnson, K. L. Allison and T. H. Cox. Timers W. C. Woowdard, J. H. CofHn, H. W. Reed and P. E. Vickrey. Judges of Jumps F. R. Murray, A. fX Jones, R. K. Brubaker, P. A. Engle, far. C. Roberts, R. C. Mills and A. H. JCox. . ' Judges of "Weights R. T. Guyer, C. HP. Stanley, A. F. Thistlethwaite and ST, H. Janey. ! Clerk of Course E. P. Trueblood. '-Assistant Clerks of Coutb G. A. jPThlstlethwaite, H. L. Doggett and B. A- Morris. Inspectors M. T. Bogue, Z. T. Stanley. S. E. Rowe, J. C Cox and C. J. Roberts. v Track Assistants S. R. Beard, C. J. Roberts, L. H. Wlnslow, J. R. Darnell, E. F. Winslow and R. C. Fisher. ! Scorer" R. T. Myrick. f t Announcer Glen F. Wood, r Police William H. Sanders, R. W. Williams, L. K. Painter, H. L. Doggett, E. S. Sharpless, P. H. Wolf, C. W. Smter and J. R. Evans. The first events held were the 100yard dash, mile run and high jump. Manual Training, was In the lead in the number of points scored in these events. The results follow: 100-Yard Dash Walton. Noblesvllle, flrst; Cornelius. Manual Training, secend; Lindsey, Evansvllle, third. Time :10 2-5. Record is :10. " Mile Run Brown, Manual Training, jirst; Good, New Augusta, second; iCongdon, Elkhart, third. Time 1:48 Record is 4:45 1-5. High Jufnp Monahan, Fairmount, Brst; Coffman, Manuel Training, second; WIshard, Greenwood, and H. Cottingham, Noblesvllle, tie for third. Height 5 feet, 6 inches. Record is B feet, 9 inches. ORDER TWO PROBES (National News Association) WASHINGTON, May 17 The senhte committee today voted to report favorably a resolution providing for a general investigation of the Indian service, and a resolution for a postolfice Investigation in which Mrs. Helen jLongstreet, of Gainesville, Ga., will be "permitted to present her case. Mrs. Longstreet, widow of the famous confederate general, was recently replaced M postmistress. 58.50 RECIPE FREE. FOR WEAK MEN Send Name and Address TodayCan Have it Free and Be Strong and Vigorous. You -' I have in my possession a prescription for nervous debility, lack of vigor, weakened manhood, failing memory and lame back, brought on by excesses, unnatural drains, or the follies of youth, that has cured so many worn ov.t and nervous men right in their own homes without any additional help or medicine that I think every man who wishes to regain his manly power and virility, quickly and quietly, should have a copy. So I have determined to send a copy of the prescription free of charge, in a plain, ordinOf sealed envelope to any man who tt2l write me for it. This prescription comes from a physician who has made a special study of men and I am convinced it is the surest-acting combination for the cure of deficient manhood and vigor failure ever put together. ' I think I owe it to my fellow man to send them a copy In confidence so that any man anywhere who is weak and discouraged with repeated failures may stop drugging himaelf with harmful patent medicines, secure what I believe is the quickest-acting restorative, upbuilding, SPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever devised, and so cure himself at home quietly and quickly. Just drop me a line like this: Dr. A. E. Robinson, 4295 Luck Building, Detroit, Mich., and I will send you a copy of this splendid recipe in a plain ordinary envelope free of charge. A great many doctors would charge $3.00 to $5.00 for this but I send it entirely free. .... , Advertisement

Need of Purpose

BY LEO REDDING. (Copyright, 1912, by Town Development Company.) How much assistance are you giving to the organization that is furthering the development of this Town? If you are not entering into the work with all your heart and spirit you should be ashamed of yourself, and it's time for you to begin. Let me tell you something right here something that is of importance to you. Every ounce of energy given to it, every hour of time and every dollar contributed, will be returned to you in the form of benefits which you must appreciate. Have you given due thought to the need and purpose of the commercial organization the Town developing machine? Every town has a need of such an organization, which is of value in proportion to the life and energy of its members. If all the labor and responsibility fall upon the shoulders of a few individuals no such results can be expected as will be achieved by that organization which has perfect team work and full co-operation from its members. What is it that has made Pittsburg, Cleveland, Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City, San Francisco and Seattle great cities? Location has helped some, of course. But other towns have had the same natural advantages and have remained villages. Why? The difference has been the result of a difference in the quality of men. Chicago has had the fighting spirit. Built in a swamp, Chicago has been made great by the men who have believed in it and have worked for e it night and day. While working for Chicago they have made themselves wealthy. EXPECT URGE CROWD At Athletic Park Tomorrow Afternoon. A large crowd of baseball fans is expected tomorrow at Athletic park when the local baseball team will play the fast Newcastle team. It will be the first time Richmond has met Newcastie since the formation of the Eastern Indiana league. The Commercial club and the officers of the local baseball organization are arranging for a general celebration to be held at the Athletic park on July 4. The proceeds from this will go to the Fall Festival fund. Besides a baseball game, and other attractions at the park arrangements are being made with the local motorcycle organization to hold a road race. If possible the finish will be at the baseball park. This is expected to be a big drawing card for the day and many out of town visitors are expected. The Senators, a local baseball team, have secured the Athletic park on the open date when the league team will not play here. A good game is expected for every Sunday and holiday in the season, weather permitting. The Senators team is a strong aggregation and capable of bringing fast amateur and semi-professional teams here. Surprising Cure of Stomach Trouble. Jacob Hindelang, of Chelsea, .Mica., was ill with stomach trouble and in such bad shape that he lived for two months on lime-water and milk. He then began using Chamberlain's Tablets. He says: "I am seventy-six years of age but never in my life used any medicine that cured in such a short time as Chamberlain's Tablets." For sale by all dealers. (Advertisement! SUM HILL ADMITS HE FIRED BARNS Ohio State Fire Marshal Continues His Investigation. Pending the expiration of the term of Samuel Hill, colored, who admitted yesterday in the county jail, where he is serving a sixty-five-day sentence for assault and battery on his ninth wife, that he set fire to tobacco barns belonging to Rose Patterson, a wealthy member of the colored settlement in Darke County, Ohio, members of Ihe state fire marshal's board are obtaining evidence they will press against Hill. Hill was a resident of the settlement and during his residence there fifteen large and costly fires occurred. He was suspected at the time, but no evidence could be secured. After coming to Richmond Hill stated to a friend that he had received but $25 for the last fire he had started, and that he had been promised $50. This evidence was turned over to John W. Zuber, Ohio state fire marshal. Zuber and Val Lee. assistant state fire marshal of Ohio, were in the city yesterday with an investigating committee. The men believe that Hill will be found guilty to many other acts of incendiarism than those to which he confessed. Hill cannot be taken from this state until he has completed the jail sentence he is now serving. During this time, the members of the Ohio investigating committee will arrange for an immediate trial. GAME AT FAIRGROUNDS Skillens' Marshallets will play the Klwood team from Dayton tomorrow at the local fairgrounds. The Marshallets is one of the fastest colored teams in Indiana and have only lost one same this season.

and Organization

What is said of Chicago may be. said of St. Paul and Minneapolis, of Buffalo. Cincinnati, Omaha, Denver and Los Angeles. And it Is to be said of this Town. Here there is an organization of men, known perhaps as the Commercial Club or as the Chamber of Commerce, who are working unselfishly for the upbuilding of the community. These men are Prophets of Prosperity. They are preaching the Gospel of Suscess. There are many things this Town needs, but above everything else it needs the hearty, loyal support of its own people. The purposes of the organization is to make that support certain. Its purpose is to meet the competition of other live cities. Its purpose is to locate here industries that will make every foot of property in the Town more valuable and every merchant more prosperous. Its purpose is to see that the Town receives fair treatment and concessions from the railroads. Its purpose is to be that credit is extended to those business enterprises that deserve it and to individuals as well. " Its purpose is to bring conventions to the Town and to see that the city is made ready for receiving visitors. Its purpose is to see to it that the roadway leading into the city are kept in such condition that the farmers will find it to their advantage to come here to trade. It is the purpose of the organization to advertise this Town in every honorable and right manner. Incidentally it offers companionship and fraternity which you can not afford to miss. Do your share. PROHIBITION UNION To Be Organized At Fountain City. (Palladium Special) FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind., May 17. There will be a meeting of the members of the Fountain City Wesleyan church Tuesday evening for the purpose of organizing a Prohibition union. State Organizer Frank Hadley will be in charge of the meeting. All temperance workers are requested to be present. City Statistics Marriage Licenses. Claud Mercer, 23, baker, city, and Bertha Reuchen, domestic, city. Deaths and Funerals. MEDEARIS Martha R. Medearis, aged 69 years, died Saturday morning at 5:00 o'clock at her home, 34 South 5th street. She is survived by her sister, Mrs. Jesse Borton, of this city, one brother, Joshua Morgan, of Elwood, Ind. The funeral will be held Monday. Short services at the home at 1:00 o'clock. Services in the afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Christian church in Centerville. Rev. S. W. Traum will be in charge. Friends may call any time. Real Estate Transfers. Wm. H. Riser to Wm. E. Floyd Pt. N. E. section 29, township 16, range 12. Consideration $1,200. Mary Foulke to Edwin H. Cates, Pt. 58-59 of the M. and P. addition, blk. 2. Consideration $1,550. Rev. Francis Chatard . Right to Mary E. Winters, lot 7 of the J. M. L. addition. Consideration $1,300. Geo. W. Jeffries to Wm. F. Bockhoff, lot 17 of the J. P. S. addition. Consideration $1. Earl O. Martin to Amelia Martin, lot 8 of the B. H. addition. Consideration $350. Wm. Schrage to Anna Fetta, Pt. 86 of the J. S. addition. Consideration $1. Wm. L. Thornburg to Mills P. Simison, Pt. 138 of the C. W. S. addition. Consideration $4,500. Transfers 7; consideration $8,901. SULPHUR SHOWERS. Not Sulphur at All, Only the Pollen Grains of Pine Trees. Many persons are, aware that in spring, and especially in early spring, it happens that after a shower the edse of every pool of water in the streets and along the sidewalks will be bordered by a rim of pale yellow color. As the water evaporates this ring remains as a fine powdery mass, so much resembling sulphur as to have given rise to the name "sulphur showers." This so called sulphur is, of course, not sulphur at all. When examined under the microscope It is found to be made up of a mass of tie yellowish pollen grains of pine trees. Instead of consisting of a single cell, as do most pollen grains, that of the pine consists of three cells, the two larger end ones being filled with air and the other containing the ordinary fertilizing principle. The two air containing cells are larger than the other and act as balloons to buoy it up in the air. In pines and allied trees fertilization of the cones, by which they are enabled to set and develop seeds, is accomplished by the wind that is. the pollen is produced in rfnmense quanti-1 ties and is transported through the air to the cones, which are often on separate, widely distant trees. Thus itt often happens that the pollen gets np, In the higher currents of the air, is j carried for long distances and is only brought down to the earth by the rain, producing the so called shower of sulphur. Harper's Weekly. A little boy having his music lesson was asked by his teacher, "What are the pauses?" And the quick response was. "Things that grow on pussy cats. Woman's Home Companion.

MtfliyOF

Sends Order Bulletin CINCINNATI, May 17. After receiving Governor Cox's refusal to his request for state troops, Mayor Hunt wired the folio wing; demand to Adjt. Gen. Wood: "Under section 5316, general statutes of Ohio, I, mayor of Cincinnati, hereby notify you that there is in this city a tumult, riot, mob and body of men acting together with intent to commit felonies and offering violence to persons and property and breaking and resisting the laws of the state. "I therefore hereby call upon you as commanding officer of the Ohio National Guard to order your command to the city of Cincinnati immediately. I also call upon you to transmit this call to the commanding officers of every regiment, battalion, company, troop and battery in the state of Ohio to appear Sunday, May 18, at 10 o'clock a. m. at the city hall in the city of Cincinnati to aid the civil au thorities. Reply immediately. "Henry G. Hunt, "Mayor." WANTED 15 laborers at once. Miller-kemDer Co.. 717 North West 2nd. Phones 3234-4347-4447. IMPROVE ROAD The Ernest R. Cox road now under construction is to be one of the most important improvements made in Wayne county this year. The road is on the boundary line of Wayne and Randolph county. It is two miles long and between Greene and Washington townships. The commissioners went to Winches ter today to confer with the commissioners of Randolph county relative to the construction of the Morrison road. This road will also be on the boundary and half of the expense will be defrayed by each county. SPOKANE TEACHERS CANNOT SMOKE NOW (National News Association) SPOKANE, Wash., May 17. Public school teachers who smoke are receiving the fire of the Spokane W. C. T. U., which has requested the board of education to engage no teachers who use the weed in any form. Going a step further they demand that those now on the payroll who are devotees of Lady Nicotine be given their choice of "reforming" or quitting their jobs. At a public hearing the foes of tobacco declared their belief that some of the school principals use tobacco, that some of them smoke on the streets, and that mothers endeavoring to stamp out the habit in their sons are stumped by the rejoiner, "Teacher smokes, why can't we?" "There is no one who claims smoking is decreasing," said the Rev. J. O. Johnson. '"There is no natural tendency among boys to smoke they do it because they see some one else do it. It is impossible for any teacher who uses tobacco to give sincerely the instruction of the evil effects of the weed, which our state law requires." ERUPTION LIKE IPLES ON FACE Developed Into Sores. Would Almost Scratch Himself Raw. Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment Completely Cured Him, Wathena; Kan. My child's scalp trouble berama so bad that I was ashamsd to have anyone seo him. His head had a solid scab on It. He also had a terrible breaking out on his face which was gradually growing worse. The eruption was like pimples which developed into sores when he scratched which ho did almost constantly. Baby would almost scratch himself raw. . "I had used several different kinOa of salve, none of them helping in tho least bit. when I saw the Cuticura advertisement in the paper and it made me taii of the good results my sister had when she used It for her children. I had only used Cuticura Soap and Ointment about two weeks before I noticed thit the sores were ateojt entirely gone and it must have been a month or six weeks he was troubled before I begaa the treatment. Be would get easy when I would put the Cuticura Ointment on him. Cuticura Soap and Ointment completely cured him and be has a clear complexion sow. I also use Cuticura Ointment on the older children's heads and find it leaves the hair soft and silky." CSigaed) Mrs. W. n. Hushes. Dec 31. 1911Cuticura Soap (25c.) and Cuticcr Ointment (oOc.) are sold throughout the world. A single set is often sufficient. Literal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston. Tender-f aced men should use Cuticura Soas Sbartag Stick. 25c, Saowie tree.

PII

BULL PR0BE BURIED Congress Satisfied With Organized Baseball.

(National News Association) WASHINGTON. May 17. Notwithstanding its approval by James E. Gaffney, of New York, president and owner of the Boston National League baseball club. Representative Gallagher's resolution for an investigation of organized baseball has been buried in the committee on rules. It is 6aid to be beyond the powers of resurrection. Federal investigation was courted by Gaffney, who asserted that it would prove baseball to be the cleanest of American sports. He also contendded that the investigation would be of great benefit to the game by disarming criticism of the sport. Gaffney is said to have $250,000 invested in the Boston club. ANOTHER DEPUTY IN TREASURER'S OFFICE Another deputy will be necessary for the county treasurer's office as a result of the recent law enacted by the state legislature, compelling county treasurers to keep a record of all city improvemepts ia a systematic manner as dictated by the state board of accounts. The books will be kept in nine forms. More work is also added to the work of the city controller. The books will be purchased by the city officials and will cost approximately ?200. I MASONIC CALENDAR Saturday, May 17 Loyal Chapter, No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting. Monday, May 19 Richmond Commandery. No. 8. Knights Templar. Special conclave; work in the Knights Templar degree. Refreshments. Tuesday,' May 20 Richmond Lodge, No. 196, F. and A. M. Called meeting; work in Master Mason degree. Refreshments. Wednesday, May 21 Webb Lodge. No. 24, F. and A. M. Stated meeting. Thursday May 22 Richmond Lodge. No. 196, F. and A. M. Called meeting; work in Master Mason degree. Refreshments. LAGER BEER Can Be Made at Home For One Cent a Glass. CINCINNAT. O., May Through a recent invention of an expert Brewmaster of this city, a sparkling and foaming Lager Bee can be made right at home for one cent a glass. He has concentrated Barley Malt and Hops, the principal ingredients of Beer, bo that simply by the addition of water and sugar a genuine and pure Lager Beer can be made. Easily made in any kitchen; no apparatus, no experience necessary; a few minutes does the work. It is claimed by many that the Beer made by his method Is better and purer than the best Brewery Beer, and above all saves the Brewer's enormous profits. The question of the legality of his method has been carefully investigated by the highest authorities and found to be legitimate in every respect. He has written a very interesting booklet giving the "Secrets of Brewing Beer at Home," and by writing to A. S. Shuh, Brewmaster, 1391 Sycamore street, Cincinnati, O., he will be more than pleased to mail his booklet absolutely free to any one sending their name and address. (Advertisement) LOOK! All kinds of repairing in wood work. Call Phone 3083 for PROMPT SERVICE TRY COOPER'S BLEND COFFEE For Sale at Cooper's Grocery MOTORCYCLES. Catalogue tells the rest of. the story about the World's Greatest Endurance Mtchine. A postal will bring it by return mail. Cn display Brown Darnell, 1020 Main. ALEXANDER BROS., Agents. Richmond. Ind. a Your electric needs taken care of in a systematic manner, by our competent workmen. Crane Etectrie Co. 18 North 5th Street Phone 1061.

INSTALL MACHINERY (Palladium Special) CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind.. May IT. The International Wheel company, of Indianapolis, is installing machinery in its plant. Officers of the company are James Dennis and son Russell, of this city; D. W. Williams, of Richmond, and V. W. Alford. of Indianapolis. The company already has a large amount of business contracted for.

Petroleum production Is rapidly Increasing in Mexico. Hello!"

APPETITE AND DIGESTION BUSY? Then you possess the real secret of good health. Guard it car, fully and at the first sign of distress or weakness take

STOMACH It promotes and maintains health.

iSAl

URDAY NIGHT

PB

Children's

Gingham Presses Size 6 to 14. These Dresses sold formerly for $1.00

Now 3j(Lhrs

FOR SALE

A MODERN NEW HOME At Right Price. Here is an exceptional opportunity to buy a very desirable new home at a low figure. Property ia located on the west side of North 20th street. No. 604. Street car one block. Residence hat six rooms and bath, is beautiful and modern in every respect; fine furnace, soft water bath, laundry in cellar, electric lights, gas and everything that goes with a first class home. Reliable party can buy payments like rent, $25 per month. Small cash payment required. 8ee about thTs today. Phone 1730. TURNERW. HADLEY 121 So. 13th.

WELL DRILLING Bertsch Brothers. Centerville. Indiana.

Mather Brothers Co. Say May prices on Anthracite and Pocahontas

will be as low if not the lowest made this season. Phone 1178 and 1179

it TYPEWRITERS FOR SALE OR RENT Ribbons and Carbon K.per Repairing a Srecialty SCHWENKE Residence Phone 1010 BORROW OF US At f he Legal Rate of 2 Per Cent. per month. Money loaned cn household goods, pianos, teams, stock & etc.. without removal. Loans made in all surrounding towns. Call, write or phene and our agent will call at your house. Private Reliable THE STATr INVESTMENT AND LCAN COMPANY Room 40 Colonial BIdg. Phone 2550. Take elevator t9 Third Floor. Richmond, Indiana.

. 'j MULLIN SOLD TODAY TO THE NATIONALS i Natkr.al Xewj Association) DETROIT. May 17. Pitcher Geo, Mullin. oldest member of the Tigen In point of service, was sold to Clark ? Griffith's Washington club today for -$2,500. Mullin joins the Nationals at; once and today, for the first time in i his major league career, will watch a game in a uniform other than that ot Detroit. He is pleased with the sal.

"Hello!" BITTERS Get bottle. It will help you.

EOALi m Ilk

FOR SALE STEADY READING writing or figuring often produce Eye Strain which brings on Eyeache, Headache and Nervousness. Eyestrain can be overcome, only in one way by wearing Glasses to relieve the strain on the nerves of the eyes. Correcting Eyestrain is my specialty let me help you. Miss C M. Sweitzer Registered- Optometrist ' Phone 1099