Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 200, 30 June 1913 — Page 6

i-AGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1913

mtc m nr IE11I0 IU DC INSTALLED IN PARK Board of Works by Vote of " to 1, Grants Fetzer Privilege. PLAN A PLAYGROUND Officials to Work on This Plan During the Coming Year. Having been unable to determine through the advice of three lawyers whether or not the city can legally operate a merry-go-around in Glen Miller park or not, the members of the board of works this morning granted to Charles Fetzer, privileges to install amusements in the park for 25 per oent of the gross receipts taken in. Fred Charles, city engineer, strenuously opposed placing a merry-go-around in the park, but B. A. Kennepohl and Mayor Zimmerman voted the matter through. Fetzer will probably purchase a merry-go-around soon and run it for the remainder of the summer. He was granted the concession following a consultation with three attorneys and the board of works as to the interpretation of the law governing the rights to operate amusements at a profit In parks. Proposed Playground. A plan to convert twenty-six acres of plowed land in the park into a public park playground was discussed at the meeting of the board this morning. At present the ground which lies within one square of Main street on Hollarn road is used for a corn field. It is proposed to convert this ground into baseball diamonds, tennis courts, crouquct grounds and a running track and foot ball field. J At present there is no money in the park fund to take up this work but the plan will be agitated and a nappropriation will be asked for the work next year. The ground is in excellent shape for the play ground and athletic field. No Oiling Contract, No contract for oiling the streets was awarded this morning. The matter will be taken up again at the meeting Thursday. C. E. Davis, of Connersvllle and W.. E. Jones of New Paris were the bidders. Jones' bid was lower by of a cent than the bid given by Davis. The lowest bidder offered to oil the streets for 2 cents per square yard. the residents of the National road desire to have the street oiled over the tarvla which was applied last year and the Barrett Manufacturing company of Cincinnati objects. The National residents will be heard Thursday morn, lag. On Mayor Zimmerman's motion, bids for oiling the streets next year -'Will be received January 15, 1914. Appoint Assistant Forester. As City Forester John Thompson is out of the city for the summer, George von Carlezon has been appointed assistant city forester to take charge of the work until Forester Thompson returns. Von Carlezon will have printed orders from the board of works to trim any trees which are so low as to obstruct sidewalks. Bids on Coal. Mather Brothers and II. C. Bullerdick and SonsCoal companies bid for furnishing the coal to the city for the winter. Neither company was awarded a contract todaj the matter having been laid aside until next Thursday. SPORTING NOTES BUTTE, Montana, June 30. That the fight scheduled July 4th between Knockout Brown and Jimmy Howard, the Chicago middleweights, will be one of the hardest hitting battles seen In Butte, seems certain. Brown comes with the reputation of being one of the most willing mixers, and Howard, in his daily training, shows that give and take is just this style. The altitude bothers Howard a little and he is glad he has two weeks to get used to it. That Howard is well thought of in the east is evidenced by the fact that he has been given fourteen main events In New York City. PORTLAND, Ore1., June 30. Bob Burman, driving his 300 horsepower Blitzen Benz established a new mile record of 4S.1 seconds on a circular track. The previous record of 4S.63 was also held by Burman. SPOKANE, Wash., June 30. William Carney, who was manager of Luthey McCarty when McCarty died in the ring at Calgary, May 24, has made good his statement that he would quit the fight game. He is now in the theatrical business. He announced today that he had closed a contract to become the manager next season of Miss Emma Carus, musical comedy star. CHICAGO, June 30. Frank Gotch, heavyweight wrestling champion of the world, is going to defend his title once more. The Humboldt grappler today sent a wire to Emil Klank, accepting a labor day date at Benton Harbor, with the winner of the Charley Cutler-Dr. Roller affair of Friday afternoon. Though beaten in handicap matches Cutler still claims the American championship in the heavy weight division and he and Roller will clash for that title. Won by His Blarney. Irish Magistrate Haven't yon been before me before? Astute PrisonerNo. yer honor: I never saw but one face that looked like yours, an that was a photograph of an Irish king. Magistrate Disc ha rgei: Call the next case! Loudon Answei.

nflflllPi' Ril

rmujcw

! LEAGUE STANDING

! NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Philadelphia 33 21 .644 New York 39 23 .629 Brooklyn 34 26 .567 Chicago 23 32 .508 Pittsburgh 30 34 .469 St. Louis 27 33 .415 Boston 25 37 .403 Cincinnati 25 40 .385 Yesterday's Results. Cincinnati, 9; Chicago, 6. St. Louis, 4; Pittsburgh, 3. Games Today. Boston at Brooklyn. New York at Philadelphia. St. Iouis at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at Chicago. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Philadelphia 47 17 Cleveland 41 28 Chicago 38 32 Boston 34 29 Washington 36 32 Detroit 28 43 St. Louis 28 45 New York 19 45 Yesterday's Results. Detroit, 5; St. Louis, 2. Chicago, 2; Cleveland, 1. Pet. .734 .594 .543 .540 .529 .394 .384 .297 Games Today. Chicago at Detroit. Cleveland at St. Louis. Philadelphia at New York. Washington at Boston. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Columbus 44 26 Milwaukee 46 30 Louisville 37 35 St. Paul 34 34 Minneapolis 35 36 Kansas City 36 39 Indianapolis 27 42 Toledo 28 45 Pet. .629 .605 .514 .500 .493 .480 .391 .384 Yesterday's Results. Indianapolis, 3-0; Louisville, 1Minneapolis, 13; Kansas City, Columbus, 1-7; Toledo, 0-3. Milwaukee, 11; St. Paul, 5. Games Today. Columbus at Indianapolis. Louisville at Toledo. Kansas City at Minneapolis. Milwaukee at St. Paul. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Indianapolis 31 19 Chicago '. 27 21 Kansas City 23 20 Cleveland 24 21 St. Louis 21 215 Pittsburgh 15 35 Pet. .620 .563 .535 .533 .457 .300 Yesterday's Results. Indianapolis, 6; St. Louis, 0. Cleveland, 12; Chicago, 2. Games Today. Indianapolis at St. Louis. Chicago at Cleveland. CENTRAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Grand Rapids 40 26 Springfield 36 29 Fort Wayne 34 30 Torre Haute 31 25 Pet. .606 .554 .531 .470 .470 .369 i Dayton 31 25 Evansville 24 41 Yesterday's Results. Dayton, 4; Terre Haute, 3. Evansville, 10-1; Springfield, 1-9. Grand Rapids, 7; Fort Wayne, 2. Games Today. Evansville at Springfield. Fort Wayn? at Grand Rapids. Dayton at Terre Haute. MAKING FAST TIME Motorcyclists are Preparing for Races, Good time is being made by the motorcyclists who propose to contest for the honors at the Fair Grounds east of Richmond July 4, when the races are to be held. Several Of the men who have entered the contest are making a mile in a minute and three seconds. The five and ten mile races will probably be the most exciting races held. There will be eight events and the longest race will be twenty five miles. Music will be furnished by a local baud. WESTCOTTS WINNERS Defeat Stolle Butchers 7-to-4 Score. by The Westcotts, a newly organized team, defeated the Stolle Butchers at Beallview park yesterday morning by the score of 7 to 4. Dill and Frohman formed the battery for the Westcotts and Medsker, Hartman and Clemens, formed the battery for trie butchers. The Westcotts are looking for Sunday morning games. 1,500 GALLONS OF j ! ICE CREAM SOLD. ! The amount of ice cream consumed by Richmond people increased in direct ratio to the temperature yesterday. All day long soda fountains fizzed and ice cream dippers dug into the big freezers, while hundreds of gallons were being made as fast as the local plants could produce it. Altogether, according to figures given out by the five companies, more than 1,500 gallons of cream were sold. Bender's and Hoover's sold 736 and 500 gallons respectively. Despite the enormous consumption a reserve of several hundred gallons was in hand at closing time last niehL

KNEW PARIS GRAYS

DEFEAT ANDERSON Clemens, Kinnett and Sauers Star For Ohio Aggregation. (Palladium Special) ANDERSON, Ind., June 30. In one of the fastest games ever played on the local diamond, the New Paris grays defeated the Anderson team here Sunday afternoon by tiie close score of 4 to 2. The game was well played throughout. Kinnett pitched for the visitors and allowed but four hits. Clemens, second baseman for Grays, pulled down a line drive, which looked good for a two-bagger. Clemens also got a Texas leaguer with one hand. Sauers, center fielder for the Grays, made a sensational catch. The ! score by innings: j R.H.E. N. Paris... 02000100 14 9 2 ! Anderson... 00000011 0 2 4 5 REDS WIN ANOTHER. CINCINNATI, June 30. Cincinnati won the final game of the series with Chicago here Sunday by hammering Pierce out of the box in the fifth inning. The score was 9 to 6. It was somewhat of a hitting feast for both rides, although the locals had much the better of the argument. Ames was hit fairly hard, and after Cincinnati had obtained a commanding lead in the fifth Manager Tinker decided to relieve him with Brown, and the latter held the game safe. Ritchie on the other hand was effective while he was in the box, but did not go in early enough to be of value. Marsans, Kling and Dodge carried off the batting honors, all of their triples coming with men on bases. Bescher was put out of the game after a lengthy argument with Umpire Emslie, who called Bescher out when he slid into second base. Devore took his place. Score: Chicago. AB. H. PO. Leach, cf 3 1 4 Evers. 2b 4 2 3 A. 0 3 0 3 3 0 3 2 0 1 0 E. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Schulte, rf 4 0 0 Zimmerman, 3b . . 4 2 0 Saier, lb 3 0 10 Mitchell, If 4 2 1 Bridwell, ss 4 I Archer, c 3 0 Pierce, p 2 0 Ditchie, p 1 0 Williams 1 0 Totals 33 8 24 15 2 Cincinnati. AB. H. PO. A. E. Bescher, If 4 2 2 0 0 Devore, If 1 0 0 0 0 Bates, rf 3 0 1 0 1 Marsans, cf 4 3 6 0 0 Tinker, ss 3 I 2 2 0 Hoblitzell, lb 3 2 8 0 0 Dodge, 3b 4 1 0 1 0 Groh, 2b 2 I 2 5 1 Kling, c 4 1 4 1 0 Ames, p 2 0 0 1 0 Brown, p 2 1 0 0 0 Totals 32 12 27 10 2 Batted for Ritchie in ninth. Chicago 00031 2 0 0 06 Cincinnati 02105010 9 Runs Leach 2, Evers, Zimmerman, Saier 2, Bescher, TinRer, Dodge 2, Groh, Bates, Marsans 3. Two-base hits Evers, Marsans. Three-base hits Bescher, Marsans, Dodge, Kling. Hits Off Pierce, 10 in 'z innings; off Ritchie, 2 in 3 2-3 innings; off Ames 6 in 5 innings; off Brown 2 in 4 Innings. Sacrifice hits Tinker, Hablitzell. Sacrifice flies Archer, Groh. Double play Evers to Saier to Bridwell. Left on bases Chicago, 2; Cincinnati, 4. Bases on balls Off Pierce, 1; off Ritchie, 1; off Ames, 1; off Brown, 1. Struck out By Pierce, 2; by Ritchie 1; by Ames. 3; by Brown, 2. Time 1 :5. Umpires ODay and Emslie. SHAMROCKS TAKE AE FROM LOCALS Cincinnati Team Wins by a Score of 7 to 3. The Cincinnati Shamrocks and their reputation as eight time champions of their own city were four runs too good for the Richmond team yesterday afternoon, the count being 7 to 3. In the pitcher's argument Sauters for the Shamrocks had the shade on Walters, striking out five men. Snyder for the visitors fattened his batting average with a triple. Score by innings: R. H. E. ! Richmond ..03000000 0 3 5 4 Shamrocks 2000 0 200 3 7 12 3 Three base hits, Snyder. Two base hits, Snyder, Warner. Sacrifices, Wiseman, Burke 2. Earned runs. Shamrocks 5. Left on bases. Shamrocks 8, Richmond 6. Double plays. Burke to Warner; Sauters to Farrel to Warner; Bacon to Burke to Snyder; Coblentz to Wills. Passed Ball. Farrel. Wild Pitch, Sauters. Struck out by Sauters 5, by Walters 4. Umpire Hagen. A CASTLE BURNED (Xational Xews Association) GLASGOW, Scotland, June 30. Incendiaries, believed to be militant suffragettes, today burned Ballikinrain castle, near Stirling, with the loss of $500,000. The castle was unoccupied and the incendiaries had made careful preparations to insure the complete destruction of the building. The police found evidences that the incendiaries had saturated the wooden pans of the tirst floor with oil before applying the torch.

LATE MARKET NEWS

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Furnished by Corre'.i I. O. O. F. BMg. Pbon ard Tnompson. 1446. Am. Can Ami. Copper . Am. Smelters U. S. Steel ..

27 27H 65 64H 61 61H 53U 52 195 &5 103V 102 U , 122 122T"2 j 147 146 97 i6i 1 107 ai 107 in,; 111 i 158 157'; 95 H 93 -4 148 146' 37 37 j

Atchison St. Paul Gt. No. Pfd. . j Lehigh Valley ; N. Y. Cen. . . . No. Pac j Penn , Reading i So. Pac ! Union Pac. . . Rumely Pfd. . CHICAGO GRAIN WHEAT. Open Clone July 90 89 4 Sept 90 i 90 Dec 93 4 93 CORN. July 61 "4 60 Sept 6074 60 Dec 60 59 OATS. July 41 41 Sept 42V2 42 Dec 437i 43 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, June 30. Hogs, receipts 42,000, market strong, top price $8.75, bulk of sales $8.70 to $8.75. Cattle, receipts 19000, market steady, beeves $7.50 to $9.10, calves $8.00 to $9.50. Sheep, receipts 24000, natives and westerns $3.25 to $6.5.60, lambs $5.00 to $7.25. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK PITTSBURG. June 30. Cattle, supply 3800, market steady, choice beeves $8.45 to $8.75, tidy butchers $6.50 to $i.25, veal calves $10.00 down. Sheep and lambs, supply 6000, market strong, prime sheep $5.25, lambs $8.00 down. Hogs, receipts 5000, market active, prime heavies $8.85 to $S.90, pigs $9.05 to $9.10. INCINNATI LIVESTOCK CINCINNATI, June 30. Cattle, receipts 1000, market slow, choice steers $S.35, calves $5.00 to $9.50. Hogs, receipts 3,100, market active, top prices $8.75. Sheep, receipts 2600, prime $4.35, lambs $7.90 down. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK INDIANAPOLIS, June 30. Hogs, receipts 2500, market 5 to 10c higher, tops $8.80, bulk of sales $8.75 to $8.80. Cattle, receipts 450, choice steers $8.00 to $8.25, other grades $5.35 to $7.65. Sheep and lambs, receipts 300, market lower, prime, sheep $4.25, lambs $7.75 ; down. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN INDIANAPOLIS, June 30. Wheat, cash No. 2 red 96c; Corn, cash No. 3 white 62c; Oats, cash No. 2 white 42c. TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, June 30. Cash Grain: Wheat $1.01 Vs; Corn 63i; Oats 43V; Cloverseed, cash $12.50. PRODUCE. (Corrected daily 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 18c Country butter, per lb 20c to 25c New potatoes 40c GRAIN MARKET. (Corrected daily by Richmond Roller Milis. phone 2019.) Wheat, per bu 95c Oats, per bu 30c Corn, per bu 60c 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 j Oats, per bu 35c Clover hay $8.00 Rye straw $6.00 Oats or wheat 6traw S5 " Bran $24.00 Middlings $26.0 TWO ARRESTED AT CAMBRIDGE CITY H. Allen and a girl by the name of Schnell, both of Cambridge City were arrested at an Italian camp near Germantown Saturday night by Marshal I Dan Drischel, who claims that the fifteen year old girl was dancing for the Italians. The two could not be kept at the Cambridge City jail and as there was no deputy to bring them to j mis ciij, liitj rre reitaseu. mvy win ! be tried later for public indecency. MAY RETURN TONIGHT Although Boys' Secretary Pettijohn of the Y. M. C. A. and the thirtyeight boys who have been camping at Covington, O., for the last two weeks were soheduled to return today, they had not arrived on the first two trains from CoTington. Secretary Weed does net expect them until S o'clock tonleht.

RICHMOND

MARKET

A BATTLE BETWEEN 2 FORMER ALLIES

Servians and Bulagrians Lost Heavily in the Engagement. BELGRADE IN FUROR (National News Association) BELGRADE. June 30. Severe fighting has broken out between the main armies of the Servian and Bulgarian forces near Uskub. A dispatch from Uskub today stated that the Bulgarians i.ttacked the Servians Wallandona after blowing up a bridge with dynamite. The fighting became general all along the line, each side using artillery. According to dispatches the casualties were heavy on both sides. King Peter presided at a special meeting of the cabinet today. Kin'g To Take Field. He will probably take the field again at the head of the Servian army. This city was thrown into a furror by the announcement in the national parliment today that the Bulgarians had made a general attack on the Servian troops. The announcement was made on a report from military headquarters. Newspapers issued special war extras, calling upon the government to make formal declaration of war against Bulgaria. MACEDONIAN BATTLE. SOFIA, Bulgaria, June 30. Fighting between Bulgarian and Greek troops again has broken out in Macedonia. A war office telegram received here today stated that Bulgars and Greeks had fought an engagement near Leftera. The Bulgarians had made several fierce bayonet charges finally driving off the Greeks. The Greek troops burned Leftera on their retreat. 1 HOT LINERS I OFF THE BAT ! Manager Joe Tinker of the Reds, seems to think that if his club was pitted against the Cubs all year, it would win the pennant in a canter. Tinker's aggregation yesterday concluded a five-game series with the Chicagoans with a victory, giving the a record of four wins out of five starts. Jackson of the Naps and Cobb of the Tigers, are still busting fences in their fight for the clouting leadership of the American league. Jackson leads the Detroiter by only a slight margin. Both sluggers got three hits out of four times at bat yesterday. The Giants and the Phillies grapple today in the first of their series of four games, and will determine who shall lead the national league for the next few days. The Phillies now are only half a game ahead of the New Yorkers, and a victory today for the Giants will send them into first place. June opened with the Naps around the .700 mark. Then they went to York and swatted the Yankees four times in a row, which sent them over the .700 mark, and only a few points behind the Athletics. Since then the Naps have cracked in about S2 different places, and just now they have a rating of .594, which is 140 points less than the league leaders and only 51 points ahead of the third place White Sox. In Cleveland the fans are circulating a petition asking Ban Johnson, president of the American league, to apologize for his statement that Joe Birmingham, manager of the Naps, is unfit to lead the club. There is just about as much chance of a baseball czar eating his recent utterances as there is of the Yankees winning the American league pennant this year. No team in either league has been playing faster or better ball in the past two weeks than have the Dodgers. After skidding badly during the first few games of the last Western trip, the Brooklynites recovered their stride and have been clipping along like a motorcyclist in the final lap of a five-mile spring. Out of the last fourteen games the Dodgers have won eleven, taking four straight from the Phillies and an even break with the Giants the strongest club in the old league. The recent spurt has awakened baseball enthusiasm in Brooklyn town, and once again the natives there are dreaming pennant dreams. It develops now that Lajoie, the veteran keystone sacker of the Naps, was not benched because he suddenly grew too old and too feeble to cavort regularly, but because he and Manager Birmingham had a slight tilt. Owner Somers of the Naps has ordered that Lajoie be put back into the game regularly as soon as he has had a little rest. "Wohoo" Sam Crawford of the Tigers clubbed a ball into the bleachers yesterday for four bases, scoring two run ahead of him. and giving his team the victory over the Browns. Hal Chase has become the idol of the White Sox fans. He further endeared himself by cracking out a triple with two on the bases, which tallies were sufficient to beat the Naps. Larry- Doyle, who was in a batting slump the" first two months of the season, at least is beginning to get his. and if he keeps it up he will soon be over the .300 mark, his normal average. The Cardinals jumped upon the Pirates' pitchers in the sixth inning yesterday, scoring four runs, which were enough to give them the game. Thm Bad Boy. Mother Harry Tucker Is the worst boy In school. Tommy, and I want you to keep as far from him as possible. Tommy I do. ma. He stays at the head of onr class all the time. St. Paul Tioiieer Press.

STRANGE DEATH OF LITTLE MARY DENNIS

jCailibrid Cit' Girl Taken From Train: Dies in Hospital. INDIANA PO 1 .1 S , Jur.e 30. Mary Dennis, 9, of Cambridge, died at a hospital in Ir&iauapo'.is last nijrht af tc-:- being taken frcma train bound for Cambridge City from Martinsville. Ind. She is the daughter oi th-f late Harry Dennis and granddaughter of the late Dr. J. R. Ma.ik. at one time commissioner and prominent physician in Wayne county. The post mortem examination was held today at Indianapolis to ascertain the cause of the child's death. She became ill sever&l days ago and was sent to Martinsville believing the change would help her. Physicians at the Martinsville institution where she was treated said she was strong ough to undergo the journey to Cambridge City. Dr Horace Boyd of Cambridge went to Indianapolis yesterday to meet the child and return to Cambridge City with her. He took her from the train and ordered her taken to the hospital as soon as her condition became known. It is believed she was suffering from typhoid fever. ! ROGERS TO PLACE BIG I ! BOAT ON LAKE. I 4. Henry Rogers, well-known carpenter and shopman of this city, proposes to have a large boat built by the time the water is turned into Hawkins lake. Rogers states that his boat will hold from two to three hundred passengers. The frame of the boat is nearly completed, and the finishing work will be put on at tne lake. No name has been given to the proposed boat, as yet. though the name "Imperator" has been suggested. MANY RESIDENTS OF CITY SEE AEROPLANE An aeroplane passed over Richmond Saturday night. The machine passed over the southern part of the city, but where its destination was has not been learned. Many residents of the southern part of the city saw the machine. Two small lights could be seen on either side of it and the engine could be heard distinctly. STREET CAR VICTLM WAS BURIED SUNDAY The funeral of Mrs. A. E. Jones who died at her home 18 North Twenty Second street of injuries sustained when she was struck by a belt line car Thursday afternoon was held at two o'clock Sunday afternoon from the residence. Rev. Arthur Cates, pastor of the Grace M. E. church officiated. A scripture lesson was read and a prayer offered. MOOSE HELD PICNIC Wayne lodge No. 167, Loyal Order of Moose, held Its annual picnic at Beallview park Sunday amid good fellowship. Probably the largest crowd which ever attended an outing of this kind given by the Moose lodge was present and an enjoyable time was had by all who attended the event. Dancing featured the afternoon nd evening. SUMMER SCHOOL TO OPEN ON JULY 7 The annual summer school conducted under th auspices of the Y. M. C. A, opens Monday morning, July 7. D. D. Ramsey has been chosen as Instructor. Secretary Weed of the association, said today that fifteen were enrolled to date, and that he expected many more before the school began. Only one morning session will be held, from 8:30 o'clock until 11:30 o'clock, and the students will use the high school building, as has been the rule heretofore. City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. HUFFMAN Sarah J. Huffman. 72. died at her home, 421 North Sixteenth street, Saturday evening. She is survived by a brother Solomon Huffman, of Chester, and several nieces and nephews. The body will be shipped at 10 o'clock Tuesday to Hamilton, Ohio, for burial. The funeral services will be held at 11 o'clock at the Christian church at Hamilton. GUTHRIE Georgia E. Guthrie. 39. died Sunday morning at her home, 315 Charles street. The mo'lier, Mary Guthrie, her brother Preston Carr and a sister, Mrs. John Reed survive. The funeral will be held from the residence at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Burial in Earlham cemetery- Friends , may call at any time after noon Tues day.

The fyf) k- f r Xp' Calendar

Cour de Lion Lodge meets next Tuesday evening at 7:30. At close of business an open session for ail members, families and friends. The story of Gettysburg will be given. Stereopticon views and special music. All interested in the story are invited."

BOY ESCAPES FROM THIRD STORY CELL

Lawrence Garwood, 12, Left Home Early Sunday Morning. HELPED BY STRATTON Believed Two Youths Tied Bedclothes Together, Making a Ladder. Lawrence Garwood. 12. escaped from the Juvenile ward of the Home for Friendless Women Sunday morning at 2:00 o'clock and had not yet been captured up to a late hour this afternoon. The police are making an extra effort to locate the youth who cleverly executed his escape. Garwood and Roy Stratton Wfre arrested Thursday evening and confessed to robbing the home of Harmon Wolke on the National road west of the city. The boys also confesseed to several other robberies and minor depredations which have caused the police considerable annoyance. The Juvenile ward Is not a safe place to retain prisoners, according to Mrs. Thomas, matron at the Home. Mrs. Thomas will make application to have the ward more strongly reinforced to prevent repitltlons of Garwood's escape. Window Lock Broken. The ward is on the third story of the home and young Garwood escaped through the window. The lock on the window was broken. Matron Thomas was arounsed at 2 o'clock Sunday morning by the cries of Roy Stratton who told her that Garwood had escaped by jumping through the window. The heighth of the window from the cement court made tt practically Impossible for any one to Jump from the window without sustaining broken bones. It is believed that Stratton assisted the boy to the ground by tying the bed clothes together. The sheets were all untied and it Is believed that Stratton pulled them back after assisting Garwood down the rope made from the bed clothing. There Is no way of telling how long the boy was at liberty when the escape was noticed. George Garwood, father of the boy, wanted to have his son released and placed on a farm in Ohio. Knows Son's Whereabouts. According to the police Mr. Garwood knows where his son Is at this time. Affidavits were filed against Garwood and Stratton in the Juvenile court this afternoon. The affidavits were filed by Prosecutor Reller following the report made by Probation Officer Elizabeth Candler. The boys are charged with delinquency and will be brought before Judge Fox as soon as possible. It Is possible that both will be committed to White's Institute. 9539 9536 A Stylish Coat Suit. White linen was used for this design, with trimmings of blue ratine, fancy loops and buttons. The coat and skirt show new style features, and will develop nicely in any of this season's dress or coat fabrics. Blue serge with black satin would be effective. Or corduroy in a stylish shade of tan. relieved by white trimmings. The suit is composed of Ladies Coat Pattern 1539, cut in 5 sizes: 34, 36. 38. 40 and 42 inches bust measure, and Ladles Skirt Patern i536. cut in 5 sizes: 22, 24. 26, 28 and 30 inches waist measure. It requires 64 yards of 44 inch material for a medium size. This illustration calls for two separate patterns which will be railed to any address on receipt of 10c for each pattern in silver or stamps. Name .... . .....'?.' lew. Size Address See Oar Fine CUT GLASS at prices that are right. Cut deep, and is just what you are looking for. FRED KENNEDY Jeweler 526 Main Street