Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 164, 19 May 1913 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, MAY 19, 1913

All the Latest Sport News

IIOBLESVILLE WINS STATE TRACK MEET .Walton is Individual Star, Winning 15 of the 16 1-2 Points. ONE RECORD BROKEN Morrish of Fairmount Academy Puts Shot 44 Feet and 2 Inches. vVith 16 M points, the Noblesville high school won the state track and Held meet held at Reid Field, Earlham Saturday afternoon. Fairmount Acad emy came in second with 15 points end Manuel Training high school of Jndianapolis, third with 12 points. The Richmond high school made one-sixth of one point. The Individual star of the meet was Walton of Noblesville, who secured fifteen of the points for that school. Walton received first place in the 100 yard dash and crossed the tape in 10 ,2-6 seconds. He also received first place in the 220 yard dash with a time of 24 seconds flat, one second above the state record. He won first in the TSroad Jump, skimming over the turf !for 19 feet and 9 inches. Henry Cottingham secured the remaining ipoints for Noblesville by scoring one Jpoint in the 440 yard race and a half jpoint in the pole vault. One state record was broken, Morirish of Fairmount Academy, securing this honor" in the shot put. The big 'weight man of the Academy hurled the 10 pound sphere a distance of 44 feet and two inches, the record having been 43 feet and 9 inches, which was held by Kern, of Salem, made here in 1907. For a time Fairmount Academy held first honors but when Bieler, of Shortridge high school took second in his last trial of the broad jump, Fairmount's hopes for first place fell. With time 1 minute and 3-5 seconds slower than the state mark, the Crawfrtnleirllla Vilcrh nrhnnl team carried 4- V A . - away the prize in the mile relay race. Evansville was a close second, follow ed by Manuel Training. Gaddis, of Fairmount Academy, did some good work for his team when he secured first in the discus throw, tied for first in the pole vault and secured third in the broad jump. In the Earlham college chapel the awarding of the cups took place, Walton the individual star, accepting the big cup for his team. The cup for the winner of the relay race was awarded to the Crawfordsville team, consisting of Grimes Nicholson, McAlvey and Eagleson. Small gold, silver and bronze buttons were awarded to the men winning first, second and third places in the various events. Summary of the meet: 100-yard dash First, Walton, Noblesville; second, Cornelius, M. T. H. S.: third. Linsay. Evansville. Time, 10 2-5 seconds. 220-yard dash First, Walton, No.blesville; second, C. Armstrong, Westfield; third, Cissell, Kokomo. Time, 24 seconds. 120-yard hurdles First, Vermillion, i Anderson; second, Hoskins, Carmel. Time, 17 2-5 seconds. 220-yard hurdles First, McAlvey, Crawlordsville; second, Brug, South Bend ; third, Ritcher, Plymouth. Time, 28 seconds. 440-yard dash First, D. Sims, Bloomfield; second, Lindsay, Evansville; third, H. Cottingham, Noblesville. Time, 64 4-5 seconds. 880-yard dash First, Sheets, Frankfort; second; Kelley, South Bend; third, Milholland, M. T. H. S. Time, 2 minutes 9 seconds. Mile run First, Brown, M. T. H. S.; second, Good, New Augusta; third, Congdon, Elkhart. Time, 4 minutes 48 4-5 seconds. Discus throw First, Gaddis, Fairmount Academy; second, Vater, Whiting; third Wisehart, Crawfordsville. Distance, 107 feet. Running high jump First, Monahan, Fairmount; second, Coffman, M. T. H. B.; third, tie "between Wishart of Sreenwood and H. Cottingham, NoHesville. Height, 5 feet 6 inches. Shot put First, Morrish, Fairmount Academy; second. Ha worth, Amo; hird, Roney, Fairmount. Distance, 14 feet 2 inches. Pole vault First, tie between Gadlis, Fairmount Academy and Cook, Bos well, each awarded four points; lecond, tie between Mittank, Fairmount Academy and Dixon, Linton, both aawrded a half point. Height, 10 feet. Broad jump First, Walton, Noblesrille; second, Bieler, Shortridge; third, Saddis, Fairmount Academy. Distance 19 feet 9 inches. Relay race Crawfordsville first; Evansville, second; Manual Training H. S., third. Time, 2 minutes 43 4-5 seconds. " . . . The number of points secured by each school is as follows: Noblesville, 16; Fairmount Academy, 15; Manual Training, 12; South Bend, 6; Fairmount? 6 ; Crawfordsville, 6; Andenson, 6; Bloomfield, 5; Frankfort, 5; Boswell, 4; Evansville, 4; Amo. 3; Carmel, 3; New Augusta, 3; Shortridge, 3; Whiting, 3; Westfield. 8: Elkhart, 1; Kokomo, 1; Plymouth, 1 Progressive. "Some day, remarked the nice old gentleman, "you may be president of the United States." 'Mebbe." replied the son of the very big business man. "but If they want me they will have to raise the salary." China re rTairs

LEAGUE STANDING f NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Philadelphia 16 7 .696 Brooklyn 18 9 -667 New York . 14 12 .538 St. Louis 14 14 .500 Chicago 14 14 .500 Boston 11 14 .440 Pittsburg 12 17 .414 Cincinnati 9 20 .310

Yesterday's Results. No games scheduled. Today' Games. Pittsburg at New York. Cincinnati at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Brooklyn. AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Won. Lost. Pet. Philadelphia 19 . 7 .731 Washington 17 9 .654 Cleveland 19 11 .633 Chicago 2 12 .625 St. Louis 14 19 .424 Boston 12 18 .400 Detroit 10 21 .323 New York 7 21 .250

Yesterday's Results. Philadelphia, 4; Cleveland, 2. Washington, 2; Detroit, 1. Chicago, 5; New York, 3. St. Louis, 9; Boston 1. Games Today. Philadelphia at Detroit. New York at St. Louis. Washington at Cleveland. Boston at Chicago. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Won. Lost. Pet. Columbus 18 10 .643 Kansas City 19 14 .576 Louisville 18 15 .545 Indianapolis 13 14 .481 Minneapolis 14 16 .467 St. Poul 12 18 .400 Toledo 11 19 .367

Yesterday's Results. Kansis City, 5; Indianapolis, 3. Louisville, 4; Minneapolis, 3; (Twelve innings.) Milwaukee, 3-7; Toledo, 1-2. Columbus, 4-3; St. Paul, 0-0. Games Today. Indianapolis at Kansas City. Columbus at St. Paul. Toledo at Milwaukee. Louisville at Minneapolis. CENTRAL LEAGUE.

Won. Lost. Pet. 'Springfield 15 9 .625 Grand Rapids 14 10 . .583 Ft. Wayne 14 11 " .560 Dayton 11 13 .458 Terre Haute 11 13 .458 Evansville 11 13 .375

Yesterday's Results. Springfield, 3; Grand Rapids, ' Evansville, 5; Dayton 2. Terre Haute, 3; Ft. Wayne, 1. Games Today. Grand Rapids at Springfield. Fort WTayne at Terre Haute. Dayton at Evansville. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet.

Chicago 7 3 ' .700 Cleveland 6 6 .500 Covington ' 5 5 .500 Indianapolis "6 7 .462 St. Louis 5 6 .455 Pittsburg 5 7 .417

Yesterday's Results. St. Louis, 8; Indianapolis, Cleveland, 6; Pittsburg, 4. Covington, 9; Chicago, 8. Games Today. Chicago at Pittsburg. ELWOOD NOW LEADS THE E, I, LEAGUE Cambridge City Defeated by the Score of Ten to Two. (Palladium Special) ELWOOD, Ind., May 19. Elwood stepped into first place in the Eastern Indiana league yesterda afternoon by winning from Cambridge City. The game resulted in the score of 10 to 2. Elwood has played three games on dates not filled by teams in the E. I. league and has won all three, yesterday's game making the fifth straight victory so far this season. Score: Cambridge. .0 0100001 0 2 5 5 Elwood..... 0 3 2 4 0 1 0 0 0 10 10 5 TEN KING BATTLE Between Nicodemus and Avery-Rushville Wins. (Palladium Special) RUSHVILLE, Ind., May 19 A pitch ers' battle between "Long John" Avery and Ralph Nicodemus, here yesterday afternoon resulted in the defeat of the Richmond Waldorfs by the locals. Avery, pitching for the Rushville team had nothing on the Richmond twirler, but a piece of bad luck in the tenth inning gave Rushvjlle the advantage and they carried off the bacon by the score of 7 to 5. Rushville started the scoring in the fourth securing three runs and the locals added another in the fifth. Richmond then made a batting rally and got four runs in the sixth, tying the score. In the tenth Rushville made three runs and Richmond one. Score: Rushville. .0 00031000 3 7 10 6 Richmond .0 000040 00 1 5 5 3 Batteries Rushville, Avery and ! Mattern; Richmond, Nicodemus and J Haas. ... . ,. , . ... . a

of the Day

EASTERN INDIANA LEAGUE BREAKS UP Elwood Withdraws and Indianapolis Disbands is Announcement. RICHMOND IS VICTOR Locals Defeated Newcastle in Interesting Game Yesterday. The Eastern Indiana Baseball league is no more. The swan song was sung with the playing of yesterday's scheduled games. Elwood, for some reason unknown to the local club, has dropped from the league, and the Indianapolis Taste Tells have disbanded, leaving Richmond, Cambridge City and Newcastle literally holding the sack. The announcement was made this afternoon. The management of the local team stated today that games will be played with Cambridge City and Newcastle according to the schedule arranged, and that other games will be secured with Cincinnati, Dayton Indianapolis and other teams. The Cincinnati Shamrocks will appear here June 2T, and the Indianapolis Reserves on August 10. Next Sunday the Lily Brews, of Dayton, will play here, and Cambridge City will play at Newcastle. The local club probably will secure games with the Wiedemanns, of Newport, and the Cincinnati Heidelbergs. The final standing of the E. I. league was: Elwood, won 2, lost none; Cambridge City, won 2, lost 1; Indianapolis, won 1, lost 1; Richmond, won 1, lost 2; Newcastle, won none, lost 2. The Richmond team defeated Newcastle yesterday afternoon at Athletic park by the score of 4 to 2, in one of the best games seen on the local lot this season. The game was well played throughout. Newcastle registered one tally in the first Inning and held the lead until the fifth when Richmond scored two runs. In their half of the eighth the visitors made another run tying the score though the local aggregation pulled together and added two more runs to their credit in the last of the eighth. For a time it appeared as if the game would stop in the eighth when Stiers of Newcastle knocked a liner, which the umpire called fair, but which the spectators and members of the Richmond team declared was a foul. Romine had secured a base on balls and Baumann had sacrificed when Stiers came up. The umpire, called a fair ball. Romine went home. After considerable argument, the um-. pire reversed his decision, sent Ro mine back to second base and Stiers to bat. Stiers flew out and Wilson knocked a long fly, Hill dropping it. Wilson got as far as second when Graevs flew out. Walters pitched his usual steady game and held the Newcastle players in check at all times. Romine, who pitched for the visitors was effective, though he became rattled with men on the bases. Richmond got five hits and their opponents four. Each team is credited with two errors. Stupp's work at Short was rather loose during the first few innings, but he pulled together and made a number of sensational plays. His batting and base running was a feature of the game. In both the fifth and eighth innings, Richmond had three men on bases. Batting rallies with Romine's wildness sewed up the game in Richmond's favor, during these sessions. R. H. E. Newcastle 10000001 0 2 4 2 Richmond 00002002 0 4 5 2 HOT LINERS OFF THE BAT Ty Cobb complains of sore eyes as an excuse for his puny batting average of .440 for 13 games. Ty, who has consulted an occulist has promised Pres. Navin to bat a little stronger when his eyesight improves. All attendance records for Cleveland were broken yesterday when over 25,000 fans jammed their way into Somers field for the final clash between the Athletics and the Naps. The Tigers apparently have picked up a pitching wonder in Carl Zamloch, from Missoula, Mont., who out-pitched Walter Johnson, of the Senators yesterday and who lost only because his team mates gave him poor support. There seemed to be nothing wrong with Ty Cobb's legs yesterday. He beat out a bunt, raced to third on an infield error and then stole home. The White Sox garnered their fourth straight, over the Yankees yesterday and moved up to within a few points of second place in the American league. The White Sox-Yankee game was featured by an argument in which members of both teams, both umpires and 15,000 spectators took part. "Silk" O'Loughlin chased Pitcher Fisher in the game in the third inning when he protested a decision. Then "Silk" ordered Manager Chance to put in another pitcher.' "I have no pitcher ready," replied Chance, and if you won't let Fisher continue 111 take ten minutes to warm up another." The Naps defeat yesterday sent them into third place, the Senators supplanting them. In St. Louis the fans are wondering just where Manager Stovall will play after he is reinstated. Brief, the recruit, who has been first sacking in Stovall's place is fielding faultlessly and batting like a fiend.

LATE MARKET HEWS

Furnished by Correll and Tnompson, L O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 1446. NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Open Am. Can 324 Ami. Copper 74 Am. Smelter 66 U. S. Steel 694 Atchison 994 St. Paul 106 Gt. Northern Pfd 126 Lehigh Valley 153 N. Y. Central 99 Northern Pacific 114 Pennsylvania 110 Reading 159 Southern Pacific 96 Union Pacific 149 C!os 32 74 66 60 99 108 126 153 9 114 110 160 96 149 CHICAGO GRAIN WHEAT. Open Close May 90 91 July 88 89 Sept. 88 88 CORN. May , 56 56 July 56 56 Sept 56 57 OATS. May 38 3914 July 36 37 Sept 35 36 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. May 19 Hogs Receipts, 44,000; market steady; mixed and butchers, $8.35 and $8.60: good I heavy $8.35 and $8.55 ; rough heavy $8.15 and $8.30; light $8.30 and $8.60; pigs, $6.60 and $8.25; bulk $8.50 and $8.55. Cattle Receipts 22,000; market 10 cents lower; beeves, $7.10 and $8.85; cows and heifers, $3.40 and $8.40; stockers and feeders $5.85 and $7.65; Texans $6 and $7.40; calves $7 andj$8.75. Sheep Receipts 20,000; market strong; native and western $4.05 and $6.35; lambs $5.40 and $8.50. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK PITTSBURG, May 19. Cattle Receipts 3,300; market steady; choice beeves $8.50 to $8.70; tidy butchers $7 to $8; veal calves $10. Sheep and lambs Supply 14,000; market steady; prime sheep $5.70; lambs $7.80. Hogs Receipts 9,500; market active; prime heavies $8.70; pigs $8.75 and $8.80. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK CINCINNATI, May 19. Cattle Receipts 1.000; market steady; choice steers $8.05; calves $9. Hogs Receipts 3,000; market firm; top prieeB $8.65. Sheep Receipts 400; - prime $5.35; lambs $7.25 to $9.75. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK INDIANAPOLIS, May 19. HogsReceipts 3,000; market 5c higher; tops $8.65; bulk of sales $8.60. Cattle Receipts 500; choice steers $8 to $8.10; I other grades $7 to $7.35; Sheep and lambs Receipts 200; market steady; prime sheep $6; lambs $8. INDIANAPOLIS GRATN INDIANAPOLIS, May 19. Wheat, cash No. 2 red $1.05. Corn, cash No. 3 white 61. Oats, cash No. 2 white 39. TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, May 19. Cash grain: Wheat $1.08. Corn 59. Oats 41. Cloverseed, cash $13.85. RICHMOND MARKET PRODUCE. (Corrected dally by Ed. Cooper, phone 2577.) Old Hens, per lb 15c Old Roosters, per lb. 8c Young Chickens, per lb. ...18c to 20c Eggs, per dozen 16c Country butter, per lb 25c GRAIN MARKET. (Corrected daily by Richmond Roller Mills, phone 2019.) Wheat, per bu $1.00 Oats, per bu 30c Corn, per bu 68c Rye, per bu 60c Bran, per ton $24.00 Middlings, per ton $26.00 WAGON MARKET. (Corrected daily by Omer Whelan. phone 1679.) Corn, per bu 60c Oats, per bu 32c Timothy hay, per ton $14.00 Clover hay $10.00 Rye straw , $7.00 Oats or wheat straw $5.00 How to Boil Waxer. To boil water would seem to be a very simple thing, and yet the late Charles Delmonlco used to say that very few people knew how to do It "The secret is," he said. "In .putting good fresh water into a dean kettle already quite warm and setting the water to boiling qnickly and then taking it right off for use In tea. coffee or other drinks before it is spoiled To let It steam and simmer and evaporate until the good water In in the atmosphere and the lime and iron and dregs only left In the kettle Is what makes great many people sick, and It Is worse than do -water at alL" For water boiled tike this and flavored with a few drops of lemon juice Mr. Delmonlco use to charge as much as for his best liquors, and he often recommended It to his customers and friends who complained of loss of appetite.

HARVESTER TRUST CASE IS RESUMED National News Association) CHICAGO. May 19 The hearing of witnesses for the defense in the government suit to dissolve the International Harvester company was resumed here today before Special Examiner Taylor of Duluth. Minn. The attorneys for the company submitted the names of over 500 witnesses who mill testify at the Chicago hearing, which is a continuance of tha hearing held in New York and other cities.

I MOTORCYCLE NOTES I Perhaps to no class of people has the motorcycle become more valuable than to missionaries, both in foreign countries and at home. The very nature of their work necessitates that these men cover a large territory where traveling facilities are limited. Until recently missionaries have had to depend upon horses, or perhaps even slower means of transportation. And, as in some countries they furnish practically the only medical aid given the inhabitants, the delay in transportation has often proven very serious. By using a motorcycle, the missionaries are not only able to keep in closer touch with the people, but can reach any part of their districts within a comparatively short time, in case of sickness. Among those who have found the motorcycle very useful in missionary work is Sid Davjd Bruce, who employed three motorcycles in his campaign against the terrible sleeping sickness in Central Africa. One of these machines he used himself, consigning the others to his assistants. A minister of Kellerton, la., has also found the motorcycle very valuable in his work. Recently he rode to Des Moines, a distance of 342 miles, in ten and onehalf hours. The trip cost him just seventy cents. St. Louis, Mo., women have just raised funds with which to purchase two motorcycles to be sent to the missionaries in Texas. .. MIDDLE NAMES. In England at One Tim People Wsrs Hanged For Having Them. People have not always been allowed the pleasure of having as many names as they wish. Indeed, 400 years ago not even a middle name was allowed in England. It was illegal. The old English law was definite and admitted of no infraction of its ruling. The only exception made to this Ironclad regulation was In the case of persons of royal rank. If they really wished it they could boast a middle name, but woe to the person of ordinary rank who was sufficiently unwise or obstinate to insist on having more than two appellations. For the first offense he would very likely be tied to a whipping post and severely lashed. For a second offense he would endure some more lasting punishment, perhaps the removal of his thumbs or his ears. And if he still persisted in his stubborness he would be banged. There Is a case on record of a poor man, in all probability half demented, who insisted on signing four names every time he wrote his signature to any paper. Of course he passed through all the legal stages of punishment until he was finally hanged. Chicago Tribune. Mother of Invention. John and Mary married impecuniously on $30 a week and went to live in a "walk up" apartment, two flights up. Then baby came and, besides adding to the family, added to the impecuniosity. Ingenuity went far toward solving the problems of living for two in nn inexpensive place. Baby strained that Ingenuity further. At first it was no impossible task to carry him upstairs, but he grew, as babies will, and Mary's back became weary dally as she carried him up. What was to be done? Oh, for an elevator! The dumb waiter? Of course! Thereafter, when Mary and baby came in, baby was put in the dumb waiter. Then Mary walked upstairs and hoisted 4-aby. . Baby liked it. Mary liked it. and if you don't like it that doesn't matter. New York Post. Changes of Climate. A scientist who recently investigated the causes of secular variations in temperature at the earth's surface thinks that they are more probably due to changes in the amount of carbonic acid in the atmosphere than to variations in the heat of the sun. If the amount of carbonic acid that the air now contains was diminished a little more than half the mean temperature all over the earth would, it is stated, drop about eight degrees, which would be sufficient to bring yi another glacial period. On the other hand, an increase of carbonic acid between two and three times its present amount would raise the mean temperature fifteen degrees and renew the hot times of the eocene epoch. Boston Post. Evils of Betting. Betting is not a crime, but it is not a virtue. It is an Ineradicable foible of human nature. It is generally an unhealthy excitement and an expensive amusement It is very seldom, I think, a real enjoyment to those who indulge in it. Legislation cannot stamp out this passion, but It need not foster it. I have never heard of any wise and affectionate parents who advised and encouraged their children to bet. Lord Durham to Turf Guardian Society. Wanted It All. "Darling." he murmured as soon as they had been seated in the high priced restaurant, "you can have anything you want on the bill of fare. Shall 1 read it off to you?" "No," replied the dear girl; just read It to the waiter." Milwaukee Dally News. The Proper Thing to Do. He (at masquerade ball) Thafs a singular looking costume you're wearing. What do you represent? She Opportunity. He Indeed! Then let me embrace you. Boston Transcript.

Oil SCHEDULED TIME Fifteen Motorcyclists Made Good Run.

Fifteen of the thirty-five motorcyclists who left Indianapolis Saturday noon arrived at Richmond at the scheduled time and only one dropped out after reaching this city on the home stretch back to Indianapolis. The race was well organized under the auspices of the F. A. M. and the men were checked in here by Commissioner C. A. Tangeman. The men who were in the endurance run proved to be "stickers." They arrived In this city at 7:53 and spent a half hour here. The men rode Saturday night without rest. Commissioner Tangeman appointed John Ior, Wni. Brown and himself delegates from here to the 6tate convention of the F. A. M. to be held at Indianapolis next Saturday. FAIRVIEWS WIN. The Fairview baseball team defeated the Douglass team, a colored organization, at Rat lift park yesterday afternoon by the score of 12 to 6. Burkhardt and Connors pitched for the Fairviews. The game was fast and clean and a large crowd witnessed the contest. Any team desiring games with the Fairviews is requested to communicate with Frank Rutan, manager. Hscatan Triea To. "Philip." said the teacher, "parse the sentence. 'Yucatan U a peninsula.' Yes'ni," falteringly began Thillp, who never could understand grammar any way. "Yucatan is a proper noun, nom'tlve case, second person, singular" "Why," asked the teacher In amazement, "how do you make that out?" "Yes'm,' wld Philip, swallowing hard. "First person Icatan. second person Yucatan, third person Hecatan; plural, first person Wecatan. Becond per" p But right here the teacher fainted. New lork World. Poor Old Wis Ones. Some one has dug up the following from the Chicago Inter Ocean of Dec. 31, 1SG2: "George M. Pullman, of the firm of Pullman & Moore, house raisers, is experimenting with what he calls a palace sleeping car. The 'wis ones' predict It will be a failure." Cleveland Plain Dealer. K0ne Price (Si -Clothers EL Furnishers

3

Conkey Says: "Swat the Harmless House Fly." Kill the Fly and Save the Baby Summer complaint which causes the death of so many young children every season, is nearly always the result of germs in the food. These are often carried to foods by, flies. Please kill that fly because THE FLY Is the most dangerous wild animal in America, and the most active of all agents in the distribution of diseases. Flies breed in any kind of filth and they in turn carry f.lth to our food. Flies walk and feed on excreta and sputa from people ill wHh typhoid fever, tuberculosis, diarrhoea! affections and many ether diseases. On- fly can carry and may depesit on our food 60.0Gd.000 germs. One fly in one summer may produce normally 195,312,500,000,000,000 descendants. Therefor "Swat" the flies before they befiin to breed. A fly cannot develop from the egg in less than eight days, which means that a "clean up "one a week will garner many eggs. The Conkey Drug Store carries all of the most effective weapons to us against flies also all of th fly and insecticide killers. Let us help in the national and international campaign against the fly the enemy to health, the health of the children, th health of our community." CONKEY SAYS: "SWAT THE FLY." WHEN YOU THINK OF CONKEY THINK OF DRUGS. WHEN YOU THINK OF DRUGS THINK OF CONKEY. Ninth and Main.

A FAMILY "ROW" AT GREENSFORK TODAY Sheriff Bayer and Deputy Sheriff Mote were called to Greensfork this amorning to quell a family "row" the participants of which mere Ben Crawford and wife, colored. Mrs, Crawford s-?nt to this city to haT her husband arrested. The Crawfords liv oa a farm on mile north of Greensfork. He gave $100 fctmd though, ho was not arrested. Mrs. Crawford will file charges of assault and battery against her husband, she said.

CITY ADVERTISEMENT. Department of Public Works. Office of the Board. Richmond. Ind.. May ltth. lilj. 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 Thuraday. May 22nd. 1913. For 16 Band Concerts to be held In ! Glen Miller Park, during the summer of 1913. as ordered by said Board: Weather permitting 14 of said con-; certs to be held on Sunday after I noons and 2 of such concerts to be held cn July 4th. 1913. Each concert to consist of not less . than ten numbers and to be of not less than 2 hours in length. Bands furnishing said concerts to consist of not less than 15 members, weather permitting concerts to begin Sunday. June 1st, 1913. All concerts shall be in accordance with the terms and conditions of agreements which are on file and may , be seen in the office of said Board of Public Works of the City of Richmond. The Board of Public Works reserves , the right to reject any or all bids. B. A. KENNEPOHL. FRED R. CHARLES W. W. ZIMMERMAN Board of Public Works. may 12-1& PIANO TUNING D. E. Roberts PHONE 36S4. Sixteen Years in Profession. My Work Will Pleas You. Palladium Want Ads Pay. There's fit, there's style,' there's grace and character about them. There should be no doubt in your mind that they merit your patronage. PRICE $10 TO $27.50 YOUR STRAW HAT FOR SUMMER Any style you desire and any weave, both Sailors, Soft Straw and Panama, providing they are the new spring styles. BOY CLOTHING THAT SUITS THE BOY' Not only the kind the boy admires, but the kind the mother wants for her boy. The newest styles and newest spring material. KRONE f& KEBJFJEIDY 803 Rain Street