Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 136, 18 April 1914 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1914

ADVISES TEACHERS TO WORUOGETHER Chicago Lady Recommends That County Club Affiliate With National League to Obtain Best Results.

HUERTA WANTS PEACE PACT, ASSERTS MEXICAN OFFICIAL TEMPERANCE RALLY 1 New Paris Church Members Hear Dayton Speaker. LINER JUTS EYE Smith Hoover Hurt At Ball Game.

s ByDECO

GIVES PENSION P LAN

Miss Margaret Haley Tells How Instructors in Her City Became Advocates of Suffrage Cause. Maintenance of an efficient working organization and affiliation with the National League of Grade Teachers was recommended to the Wayne County Teachers' club at the annual luncheon in the Westcott hotel today by Miss Margaret Haley, of Chicago. These suggestions were made after Miss Haley had outlined the work the Chicago organization had done. After a long, hard fight against the school board and the corporations of the city, whose heads were also members of the board, Miss Haley said, the teachers had established a pension fund and secured a raise in the minimum wage from $850 to $1,500 a year. When the teachers sought the reason for repeated cuts in Balary they found the school board had no money because the corporations were not paying taxes on their full valuation. They set about having the property assessed properly. After a long campaign they saw several hundred thousand dollars paid into the city treasury as the result of their work. Because they were without political influence this money was used to increase the firemens and policemen's pension fund. Makes Suffragets. This act made the Chicago teachers suffragets, Miss Haley said. She told how they ultimately came out victorious and how they managed the pension fund by paying flat rates each year during the service in the schools. ' The fund is administered by a board of nine trustees, six of whom are elected by the teachers and the others by the school board. Several times the board has tried to wrest control of the fund from the teachers, but campaigns in the legislature have resulted in a complete victory for them. While teachers of Wayne county can not hope to accomplish such great j tnings, sne huvihpu a iiniuaucui -i-ganization with some one devoting a great deal of time to the Interests of the body. She branded as useless the pink tea affairs held occasionally. Efficiency and co-operation were urged as the means of accomplishing re sults. Miss Halev will speak to the public : on the suffrage at the high school building this evening. I FRANCHISE LEAGUE i Judge Lindsay of the Denver Juvenile Court says: We have in Colorado the most advanced laws of any state in the Union lor the care and protec tion of the home and the children Th,Tftlathi; H,n7 i? UwerTnot fo fhi nowei.l nflnence of woman suf-1 the powerful influence of uoman sut Irage- . ., One Canadian state alter tne omei Is granting votes to the women. In Its new charter, Lethridge, Alberta has adopted equal suffrage, as well as the commission form of government. They have elected a woman city clerk, the first to hold this office in Canada. In an inter collegiate debate between Harvard, Yale and Princeton, the debaters almost all became converts to suffrage. Five of the nine Harvard men were opposed and tour in favor. At the close of the debate nnly one was opposed. A member of the Princeton team says: "The study cf the merits of the question has convinced us all of right and justice, yes pven the expediency of the measure." It's a fine thing to have almost all of the promising young orators in three great universities converted to the belief in equal suffrage. Clarence E. Carr. says: "I believe woman should vote as a matter of right, duty and necessity. In Andover, we have had better and longer school .meetings since women began to vote 'mm school questions." Senator Ballinger affirms, "If there Is any valid reason why woman should; 'rote, as well as a man provided she 'wants to do so I have never been able to discover it." Winston Churchill says. "In California they are grasping thefact that un;der modern conditions a government iwhich is conducted by men's votes elone is one-sided." HOLD MEMORIAL The annual memorial service of the Ixyal Order of Moose, will be held at the high school auditorium; tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. H. L. Haywood will deliver the memorial address. Two. members of the lodge, Daniel Marvel and Michael Knopkin, have died during the past year. BOSTON, IND. Mrs. Bertha Farnsworth, recently appointed postmaster to succeed C. M. Parks, took up her duties Thursday. Mr. Parks, who resigned some time ago is in local business here with the Nelson Hardware store. Miss Grace Parks, former cler, has also resigned, and her successor is Elmer Farnsworth. Mesdames P. L. Beard. J. S. Am - brose and G. W. Shumate were in Richmond Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Johnson and1 daughter Miss Marjorie, have return-' ed home alter visiting relatives aiv! friends et Mooicland. H. E .Cain has returned to Pen. after acting as dispatcher for the O. ic O. during the absence of K. H. Knox. Harry E. Howe, traveling salesman for the Westerfield company, was here ThurBdav on business. Mrs. Jennie Toney and Mies Linnie Toney were in Richmond Thursday. A. B. Parks was in Richmond yesterday. Mrs. J. C. Clawson and children have returned home after visiting relatives and friends in Cincinnati. Miss Myra Roll will spend the week nd with relatives in Richmond.

FARMER KILLS WIFE Boenville Man Ends life With Gun. BOONVTLLE, Ind., ril 17-Wil-liam B. Folsum, 68, formerly a wealtfcq farmer, shot and killed his wife today and then attempted suicide His condition is serious. Folsum and his wife bare had considerable trouble lately, and it is said that Polsum has been carrying a revolver with him for several days. At night he slept with the revolver under his pillow. Neighbors said today that they believe Fulsom was demented. Several days ago he became involved in a light In Evansville and was struck on the head. The police learned that Folsome arose early and that at the breakfast table he and his wife engaged in a quarrel. Folaom fired two shots into her heart. Then he attempted to end his own life by shooting himself. It was some time before neighbors who hard the shooting would venture into the house as Folsome had threatened no only his wife, but nearly all of his neighbors. LATE ifURKET NEWS CHICAGO GRAIN Furnished by Correll and Thompson, I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 1446.

WHEAT

Opea Close 91 91 86 V. 85 65 63 65 Vs 64 36 3614 36 36

May July May July May July CORN OATS NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Am. Can 24 264 Julv 6.. 6.. 6.. 6 n Amal. Copper 73 U. S. Steel 67 Atchison 95 St. Paul 97 Ot. North, pfd 121 Lehigh Valley 134 N. V. Central 87 N. Pacific 109 Pennsylvania 109 Reading 162 S. Pacific 91 Union Pacific 153 y 73 68 95 98 122 136 87 109 109 161 91 163 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. April 18. Hogs Receipts, 4,000; market strong; top price $8.75; bulk of Sales, $8.608.70. Cat tle Receipts, 100; market steady; beeveg ,7.i5'7.55; calves, $6.00 9.25. Sheep Receipts, 500; natives and westerns, $5.406.90; lambs, $6.25 gS.25. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK PITTSBURG. April 18 Cattle Knnnle llp-htr market steadv! choice hvs s 75fff-9 no? tidv hntrhers. $7.7538.15; veal calves, $9.5010.00. j Sheep and lambs Supply, light; marj gteady; prime sheep, $5.75(35.90; lambs, $6.50(of7.50. Hogs Receipts, M0: market lower; prime heavies, $9.10; pigs, $8.508.75. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS, April 18 Hogs bilk of ' .ates." $8.85. C.t Kl Receipts. 250; choice steers, $8.60 other gradeg $695(&825 Sneep and Iambs Receipts, none; market 1 gteady. prime 8heep, $6.00Ca6.50; lambs, $6.008.00. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN INDIANAPOLIS, April 18. -Wheat, Cash No. 2 red 95. Corn, Cash No. 3 white 68. Oats, Cash No. 2 white 32. RICHMOND MARKET LIVE STOCK (Corrected daily hv Anton Stolle. Phone 131C) HOGS. Primes (average 200 lbs.) per 100 lbs. $8.75; heavy mixed, per 100 lbs., $8.25; roughs, per 100 lbs.. $7 $7.75. CATTLE Choice steers, per lb., 7c 'o Hie; butcher steers, per lb., 7c; cows, per lb., 3c to 6c; bulls, per lb, BMiC to 6c; choice veal calves, per lb., 9c. GRAIN MARKET (Corrected daily by Richmond Roller Mills. Phone 2CU9) Wheat, per bu 92c Oats, per bu 35c New Corn, per bu 65c Rye, per bu 60c Bran, per ton $28.00 Middlings, per ton $30.00 PRODUCE (Corrected daily by Ed Cooper. Phono 2577) Old Hens (live weight) per lb. ... 12c Old Chickens, dressed per lb 15c to 20c Young Chickens, dressed, lb. 20 to 22c Country Eggs, per doz 16c Country Butter, per lb. ... 20 to 25c WAGON MARKET . (Corrected dailv bv Oraer Whelan. Phone 1679) Oats, per bu 40c Corn, per bu 65c Timothy Hay, per ton $17 Straw $5.00 Bran $30.00 Middlings $30.00 MILTON CHURCHES MILTON, April 18. The Bible j school orchestra of the Christian win go to Cambridge City, Sunday , evening to assist at the song service ! of the revival services at the Christian church. Sunday Services. Friends' church Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Preaching services at the regular morning and evening hours, and the Young People's meeting at the usual afternoon hour. Christian church Bible school at 9:15 a. m. Preaching morninc and evening by the pastor, the Rev. F. I C. McCormick. The Endeavor will meet at the usual hour in the after noon. M. E. church Sunday Bchool at 9:15 a. m. The Epworth and Junior leagues at the usual hours. A bill providing for women judges in the children's court haB been introduced In the New York legislature.

MEXICO CITY, April 18. Presi

dent Huerta does not want war with the United States. He wants peace, both domestic and foreign, and will work to that end. The foregoing statement was made today by a prominent official of the Mexican government at the conclusion of an all night cabinet meeting at the national palace In which the president submitted to his advisers the ultimatum sent by the United States government refusing to comply with hia demand that the salute to the Mexican flag and that of the United States acknowledging be fired simultaneously. The announcement was taken to mean that while the crisis over the

Notes From Colored Circles

John Scott was called to Frankfort, Ky., on account of the death of his grandmother. Miss Adda Taylor left Monday for Toledo, O., where she will be the guest of Mrs. Marie Austin. Miss Myrtle Baker and Walter Desota spent Sunday in Muncie, tla guests of the former's cousin, Miss' Blanche Leaper. Mrs. Edith Levels returned home Monday after spending a few days in Anderson, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Blanche Turner. Mrs. Laura Tracy of South Ninth street entertained the A. M. E. Missionary society at her home Thursday afternoon. The Household of Ruth will give a supper at the home of Mrs. Henry Bass, South Tenth street, this evening. Miss Grace Townsend will visit friends In Muncie Snuday. Mrs. Peek left Thursday for Muncie where she attended the funeral of her cousin, Richard Cottman. Mrs. Guy Milton of South Twelfth street is Improving after a short Illness. Little Miss Ethel Ryle is improving after a serious attack of pneumonia. Miss Perkins of Connersville spent Sunday with Mrs. Alice Rice. Mrs. Laura Carr of Dayton, who was called to this city on account of the INTENDS TO TEACH CHILDREN TO PLAY Indianapolis Will Make the School Yards and Parks Public Playgrounds. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 18. During the summer months, every public school yard and public park in Indianapolis will belong to the children of the city. The "kiddies" will have just twice as much room in which to play this summer as they had last year. The arrangements for the increased play room for children's outdoor sports and recreation were made after numerous conferences between members of the city health board, the public school commissioners and the park commissioners, with Harry D. Tutewiler, playground commissioner, and Francis R. North, field secretary for the Playground and Recreation association. Mr. North has made a scientific recreation survey of the city, and his recommendations for the equipment of playgrounds will be followed in completing the plans to give the children plenty of room out of doors. The children will be taught to play scientifically, and it is likely that an expert will be employed to come from one of the largest cities in the country to give the boys and girls instructions in forms of play that will be most beneficial to them and which will give them the largest possible enjoyment in making use of the public playgrounds. SUFFRAGETS SPREAD TERRORJi FLAME Militants Plan Extravagant Arson Campaign Striking All Over Country. LONDON, April 18. A reign of terror exists today throughout the British Isles as a result of the activities of the Suffraget Incendiaries. The fears of property owners were heightened today by the information that Scotland yard had discovered a plot among the leaders of the militant, suffragets to carry on the most extravagant arson campaign that has been injected into their campaign for votes. Insurance rates are being increased, and many large property owners are employing special guards to watch their buildings. A striking feature of the situation is that no one knows where the torch will be applied next. The leaders have divided the arson squad into detachments, one of which has been sent into Scotland and another into Ireland. During the past twenty-four hours suffragets have done more than $250,000 damages. WOMEN USE TORCH BELFAST, April 18. Leaving behind the most scathing literature denouncing Sir Edward Carson and the British government, suffragets early today invaded the Bellevue Gardens, owned by the Municipality and burned a pavilion and a tearoom and wrecked botanical gardens. The damage is estimated at $45,000.

50c IS WHAT WE CHARGE 50c IS WHAT WE CHARGE FOR CLEANING A FOR A MAINSPRING WATCH Guaranteed One Year We Are Out of the High Rent District and Can Save You Money. F. A. TOMLINSON, Watchmaker and Engraver, Over 10 North 7th Street

Tampico Incident was not entirely over, the chances for a peaceful set tlement were good. At the cabinet meeting President Huerta told his ministers that the United States was willing to return the Mexican salute and this fact is

Bald to have had great weight in determining what decision this government should reach. It Is reported that after the session ended, a messenger was sent to Charge d'Affalres O'Shaughnessey with a statement telling the attitude of President Huerta, Mr. O'Sbaughnessy refused to discuss this or give any intimation of the statement's contents, and declared that all Information as to the negotiations would have to be given out at Washington. illness and death of her mother, will return home next week. There will be a special meeting of the Citizens' Union Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. David Hayes and Isaac Winburn will be the speakers. The public is cordially invited to attend. Clifton Coggins left Monday for Grand Ropids, Mich. Mrs. Rocky Garrett is improving after a short illness. The matinee club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Helen Miller, South Eleventh street. Miss Gertrude Worthington of Marion, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Herbert Bundy, Sunday. Marion Louding of Dayton, O., is in the city for an Indefinite stay. Miss Sadie Dlllard returned home Monday after visiting friends in Lisbon, O. Benjamin oJnes remains quite ill. Miss Tina Holslnger returned to Indianapolis Monday after spending Easter with her father, Leander Holslnger. Mrs. Bessie Bundy was hostess Wednesday afternoon at her home on South Sixth street for a meeting of the Utopian club. The time was Bpent at needlework and refreshments were served. Mrs. Fostina Carter Smith is convalescing. D, A. R. LEADERS MEET NEXT WEEK Body to Elect Ten Vice Presidents General at Closing Business Session. WASHINGTON; April 18. Women from all parts of the country who are descended from soldiers of the Aremican War of the Revolution will meet Monday at the Continental Memorial Hall in this city to attend the twentythird continental congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution. The congress wnich the session will open is of less consequence than those at which presidents and generals of the organization are elected, the present meeting being planned only to consider routine business and elect ten vice presidents general. When Mrs. William dimming Story, President General, bangs her gavel for order at the opening tomorrow morning it will not be in the expectation that the session will equal in animated discussion any of the former sessions which have made the D. A. R, famous, for the offices to be filled are not deemed of sufficient importance to justify any determined rivalries on the part of the candidate. Wilson Interested. President Wilson, who is much interested in the D. A. R.'s organization is scheduled to deliver the opening address. Then follows the work of the organization of committees, the drafting of resolutions and the transaction of the routine business of the order. Tomorrow night Mrs. Story will receive the delegates at the Memorial Hall. She will be attended at the reception and throughout the convention by girl pages, one representing each state in the union. Tuesday the delegates will be received at the White House by the President and Mrs. Wilson. Such business as comes before the Congress will be transacted at the ensuing sessions and when it is entirely disposed of the body will proceed to the election of the ten vice president general. MAHONEY ARRAIGNED NEW YORK, April 18 Michael P. Mahoney, who attempted to assassinate Mayor John Purrey Mitchell and wounded Corporation Counsel Frank Lyon Polk yesterday, was arraigned before Magistrate Sims in the Tombs police court today upon a charge of attempted homicide and held in $25,- ! 000 bail to await the action of the J grand jury next week. Subsequently ho will be examined by a commission I to determine his mental state. I Mile. Helen CaragionI, a Roumanian 1 : l i , . , ni.A ...:n nnH .i Kll 1, Ufiuaitra sue win iiy aiuEta tut? Atlantic during the present year. SEEDS For Spring We handle only the best grades, tested; Sweet Peas in bulk, Seed Sweet Potatoes. Geo. Brehm Co. 517 Main St., Phone 1747

NEW PARIS, April 18. On Sunday night a big temperance rally will be held at the Presbyterian church. Ed.

R. Clark presiding. Dr. Jj. C. Woolpert 01 uayion win aeuver tne aaaresu : and as he is considered one of the best J lemperance speakers ana workers in l Ohio, a good talk is assured. The j program Is as follows: Hymn"The Fight la On" Choir and j congregation, with orchestra accom paniment. Devotional exercises. Song High School Chorus. Recitation "Which Way Are You Headed?" Louis Murray. Song High School Chorus. Address Dr. D. C. Woolpert. Song High School Chorus. Benediction. The exercises will begin promptly at 7:30. Both the Presbyterian church orchestra and the High School Chorus are under the direction of Mrs. M. O. Penland. St. John's Catholic Rev. Father Joseph Hyland, pastor. Christian Doctrine at 9:00 a. m. Services at 10:00 a. m. Christian Bible school at 9:30 a. m. Methodist Rev. E. Kneisley. pastor.

Sunday school at 9:15; Epworther good reason why every member

iaguo o.m v. iu. w. wttBguiier, ieauer. Presbyterian Rev. J. P. Hearst, pastor. Sunday school at 9:15; Preaching by pastor, 10:30; Junior C. E., 2:30 p. m .; Senior C. E., 6:30 p. m.: Union temperance rally with special music and an address by Dr. II. C. Woolpert at 7:30 p. m. TT r 1 II T l r, j vveDcijrttii iu. iu. i-uurtu ounaav school at 2:30 p. m. WEST MANCHESTER Mrs. Grant Parks and daughter. Ruth, were Dayton shoppers last aayMrs. George Trump and daughters' Ola and Leah, were Richmond shoppers aaturaay. Mrs. William Guenther and daughter, Susie, were in Richmond Monday. Plans are being made to hold the annual alumni reception on the evening of May 8. The various committees are at work and plans are being made for a very enjoyable evening. The annual high school commence ment will be held at the 1. O. O. F. opera house Friday and Saturday m.! enings. May 1 and 2. The nlay. "The Princess." will be given by the gradu ating class on Friday evening, and Saturday evening will be class evening. The program on Saturday evening will consist of songs by the class and an address by L. C. Dick, of Dayton. Charles Cossalrt, Arno Howell, Ray Brown and Harley Juday were in Day -

ton Saturday. . A organizatloni Mnu very recently this Dr. Carter. Shearl Emriek and j concern had a little controversy with Charles Brown were in Richmond Sat- j a railroad company concerning ship-UI"day-j ments which was referred to the trafMr. and Mrs. J. B. Trone and Sylvia ! fic association of the T. P. A. The Trone, Cleo Shuniaker and Bonnie . whole business was attended to and an Shumaker called at the home of L. O. , adjustment made satisfactorily to all Trump Sunday afternoon. j concerned. J. R. Crawford, of New An Easter program was rendered at : Albany, chairman of the traffic end of the V. B. church by the juniors of that ! the Indiana division, had the matter church. The program was very inter-' in charge and he haB received a letter esting, and after a few remarks by j from the Richmond concern thanking the pastor, J. M. Studebaker was him for the service rendered and united with the church by letter. Mr. j saying many nice things about the T. and Mrs. Foos were also made mem-j P. A. in general, bers of the church. ! Clayton Emriek and family spent Secretary Hasty has received a letSunday in Elodaro with Mrs. Emrick's : er from T. S. Loean. of St. Louis.

parents. Mr. and Mrs. Curt Stephenson entertained at 6ix o'clock dinner Sunday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Haisley, of Richmond, the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Haisley, J. W. Leas and wife and son, Leon, John Leas and family, Mrs. Anna Leas,. Mr. and Mrs. George Jones and Samuel Frankel. Misses Ruby Guenther and Sylvia ircme m speuu lTa Jesse Traxel. of Ithaca, and Edna Barnes, of this place, were united in marriage Tuesday In Eaton by Rev. Hunter. Miss Myrtle Trone spent from Tuesday until Thursday in Greenville, O. Don Stutz, of Arcanum, spent Sunday here with his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Howell. W. O. Gross, of Eaton, was a business visitor here Monday. O. G. Murray, of New Madison, was a business visitor here Monday. MAKE FIRST RUN The first club run of the Richmond Motorcycle club will be pulled off tomorrow when club members will rode to Knightstown. They will meet at Fifth and Main streets at 9 o'clock and get to Knightstown for noon lunch. The motorists will reach Richmond again late In the afternoon.

We have city tailors who know how to put style in a suit. You can try on the coat in course of making; this gives you an opportunity to see how the garment looks before it is finished. We do "high class" tailoring, the kind good dressers wear. Watch our big window for newest Spring Styles. $15 to $30.

Corner Main and Ninth Streets.

L. 1VI. HAYS, Paper Hanger CaH Conkey Drug Cq. Phons 1904.

SOME "DON'TS" FOR MEMBERS. Don't forget to see John Heeeer to

night and turn In your convention contribution if you have not yet attenaea to it. Don't forget to have Brother HirshDurg taae mat pnoto for the post rooms. There are still many of the boys who have neglected this and the rogues" gallery committee, especially Brother Turner, is getting uneasy. uon t rorget to send in your postal AND SIGN IT to the banquet committee. If you expect to attend the big convention function you must notify the committee. None of its members are slated as mind readers and conse quently notification of your intentions must be made. In other .vords, if you expect to be In on the big social stunt get busy and say so. Then go to L. E. Browne and get your tickets. Don't put off. Don't forget that YOU. Mr. T. P. A. Man, are expected to help swell the convention parade. Remember that Post C is the host to the state and Post C, therefore, must show that it is proud of its own organization. Every member of Post C in Richmond on parade day should be in line. There is no uniform to purchase and no othshould not nartlcinate Ft. Wayne's booster crowd held a rally last night and a number of new members were gathered into the fold. E. E. Lebo. member of th stale board j of directors, expected to be present to assist, but matters pertaining to the j local work prevented. I Secretary Osborn, Post B, Indiananolis. was here the other evenine on ' business, but was unable to pay a . J visit to the post rooms. He will be I ; here to attend the convention and Post i Tl will Bonrl a hiir rlAlcrallnn 1 1 lrn him romnanv. " - O. A. Mendenhall. chairman of the state and local hotel committees, has j up to this time received requests for accommodations for approximately 400 members. In numbers the Richmond state convention will rank with national gatherings of the T. P. A. if the requests continue at this rate. There is little doubt that the attendance will be the largest in the history of the Indiana division. Up to April 15. Indiana had "topZ J" ' nil in Vi n n n 1 1 n pi 1 1 rv n i,sin ..j. w j EA. t 70; Missouri, 53; Nebraska. 46; North Carolina. 45. Indiana is trailing very close behind Missouri for membership honors, but does not seem to be able to gain the coveted lead. One big Richmond manufacturing : ,v, ,, c th t n concern can testily as to tne many secretary and treasurer of the national organization, stating that he will be here for the state convention and probably will reach Richmond on the afternoon of May 8. Ben G. Thomp- ! son, of Evansville, one of the national directors, and probably one or two other national officers also will be j here. i Thp executive committee will meet ! tonight and one of the important mat- ! ters will come up for final decision. The program committee has the con vention plans "doped out completely and will submit the details tonight. Every member is urged to be in attendance. The Starr Piano company's reception for the ladies who will be visitors at the convention promises to be one of the real pleasures of the gathering. The function is to take place on Saturday morning. May 9, at 10 o'clock, at the factory. Chairman Hirschburg. of the membership "boosting committee," Is making plans for a "round up" within the next week or ten days and with four or five assistants experts to add a number of names to Post C's roster. If you have any prospective members in sight and haven't the time to see them yourself, give your list to

When a bard liner from one of the bats at the Richmond-New Madison game yesterday afternoon struck Smith Hoover, a crippled paper boy. In the eye. it cut a deep gash and almost drove the eyeball from the socket. Young Hoover waa sitting along the first base line in a crowd of youngsters. A vicious hook from the bat of a New Madison player sent the ball to ward I he crowd. No one had time to dodge, and the ball struck Hoover squarely in the eye. He was carried Into the residence of Dr. Buche. who

I administered first aid. He was then taken home in an automobile and the family physician called. After a careful examination it was found that the eyeball had not been burst ed and that the youth would not lose, his sight. Brother Hirachburg and the effort to land them will be made. The fact that Post C has a big membership already has nothing to do with what rojt be done in addition. There are numerous eligible, all good material, that might be members of Post C if the effort is made. The finishing touches on the decorations of the post rooms wr'jSe made the coming week. E. E. Lebo's name still appears in the roster of champion application writers from Indiana division. The national contest, which .nds April 30. and which has to do with the distribution of special prizes, will remit in a big gain in membership for the fitt-al year. Post ' double B" or BB, at Goshen, the "baby" of Indiana division, organized in March, will send a delegation to the Richmond convention. As hotel accommodations will not be adequate to care for all of the vis- : ltors in Richmond, May H and 9. the committee is anxious to get a line on rooms in private homes, centrally located, which might be available. Chairn.n Mendenhall. of the hotel committee, will be glad to have ou send in addresses of such. MOOSE NOTICE Memorial services will be heid at the high school next Sunday. April 19. The public is cordially invited. All mem- ' r ! hers will meet at Moose Hall, corner ith and Main at 1:30. 17 2t. ARREST BROKER BRUSSEIS. April IS A big sensa tlon was caused here today by the arrest of M. Collet, a wealthy and prominent stock broker, and his brother-in-law, both charged with victimizing members of rich and aristocratic society through "high finance" operations. The stock broker is specifica! ly accused of embezzling more than $200,000 placed at his disposal for in vestment by members of prominent families. COURT ADJOURNS Court adjourned last night until Monday when the Hanking case will continue. Attorneys, witnesses and court attaches had an unofficial holiday, only a few minutes session being held this morning. THE JOY OF DANCING EXERCISE t rrr fw womn or men "iu to cs-ra to i ango or t Uancin" Exercise nnlece they are aiwtired tan freedom from aching feet that Allen a Foot-Ease, the amieepuc powder to be ahaken into the ahoea, alwmva eires. Since the tendt-nry to hnid Dancing parties dm become almost a daily and boarlr neces city in every community, the aie of Allen a Foots Kaae, ao the Druggists report, ha reached the hi?b water nark, fold Krery where S.V . Tral parkas fMrs. Addreia Allen is. OUueteii, Lt ltoj, ji. Y. j

CALrl A TAXI ANY DAY HOUR NIGHT PHONE 2814

For sale Modern five room house, furnace and bath, electric litchts. immediate possession. 112 X. 22nd St. This is a big bargain for someone that wants it. We just took it in on a new house. Telenhone us for appointment and we will arrange to show it to you. HOME BUILDERS Room 240 Colonial Bid?. E. G. Kemper, 319 W. Main Phones 4347 or 3234 KELLEY'S NEW POOL ROOM Located at 813 N. E St. Will keep nothinc but the best In Cigars and Tobacco, first class in every way. Baseball Returns by Innings. Hauck's Gold Metal Beer on Tap Always. JOHN HANER, Mgr. lave YomFramcs? J We can fix your old frames for new lenses. Save that much. E.B.Grosvenor,M.D. OCULIST Over 71 Main Street