Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 47, 5 January 1915 — Page 6

AGE SIX

Tfffi ftlCHMOND PALLADIUM AND BUNTELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JAN. 6, 191&

SDNWRf NEW

Baseball Pugilism Bowline SlANTS GET LOBERT WHILE MAGEE GOES TO BOSTON'S TEAM cGraw Gives Wad of Cash and Three Players for Veteran Third Baseman of Phillies. BY LEASED WIRE) PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 5. The Fed erals have, been staved off from raldiK the Philadelphia Nationals, mag(latest of organized baseball believed iday as the result of the trade by rhich Peanuts Lobert, veteran third baseman, went to the Giants, and of DOOIN (ABOVE), MAGEE. I the completion of the deal which took Bherwood Magee to Boston in return for two players and some for Mack. McGraw gave a wad of cash and I three players for Lobert. the traded players being Al Demaree, Milton IStock and Jack Adams. The Boston Braves gave George IWhittetl, a world's series; star, and Tom Hughes, a young pitcher, drafted from tile International league, to the Phillies: Charts (Red) Dooin, the ousted manage of the Phillies, will be turn ed overVto the Cincinnati Rods today in return for two young players named this afternoon. A deal in which the Chicago Cubs are expected to land Hefnio Groe is expected today.

JOHNNY DUNDEE FOUGHT TWICE A MONTH IN 1914

New York Lightweight Busiest Battles Go Twenty Rounds to All Money Jesse Carey, Marvel BY FRANK G. MENKE, Sporting Editor of The International News Service. NEW YORK. Jan. 5. Johnnv Dun dee, the New York lightweight, lays j claim to the distinction of having been he busiest boxer during the 1914 sea-i uunaee mingled In twenty-four j JOHNNY DUNDEE. battles during the year an average of two scraps a month. Kven Battling Levlnsky, the heavyweight war horse didn't fight as often as that. Four of )undee's battles were twenty-round affairs. Another stretched along until the seventeenth round, while others were ten and twelve-round mills. KEEP MONEY FOR PLAYER8. The suggestion that the world's aria rules be so amended that all

FEDERALS REMAIN MIRED IN CELLAR

Mail Packers Lose Two of Three Games to Models at "Y." BUSINESS LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. Bonesetters ..15 6 .714 Colonials.- 14 7 .667 I. H. C 11 10 .524 Models .. . ..11 10 .524 A. S. M 7 11 .389 Federals 6 15 .2S6 Again the Federals took but one game out of three when they stacked up against the Models last night on the "T" alleys. McElhaney for the Models was the king pin smasher, toppling them in the pit for high score of 202 in his second game and high total of 625. Models. 1st. 2d. 3d. Tl. Dennis .. .151 167 162 481 Foster 139 145 170 454 McElhaney 145 202 178 525 Draver 151 129 131 411 Browning 109 125 86 320 696 748 727 2191 Federals. 1st. 2d. 3d. Tl. Zeyen .. ..101 168 158 427 Stoddard- 103 140 181 424 Stauber 154 157 127 433 Holmes 148 128 152 428 Blind .151 133 153 437 657 726 771 2154 Polo Get tickets for reserved seats at Coliseum. 51 MANN REFUSES FEDS Brave Decides to Stick With Stallings. 3Y LEASED WIRE. CHICAGO, Jan. 5 Leslie Mann, Boston Brave outfielder, did not and will not sign with the Federal League. He talked with Manager Joe Tinker of the Chicago Federals, and listened attentively to all that Joe had to say to him. Then he politely informed the North Side manager that he was on his way to Boston and would sign his National League contract upon his arrival there. Avoid wasting Climalene by followI ing directions. It is different from other products; not nearly so much is needed. It is pure and safe for all cleansing purposes. Ask your grocer for Climalene. 5-1 1 Boxer of Last Year Four World Series Players Entitled Roller Skater, Is Athletic players in both leagues get a dlvvjr of the proceeds Is entirely out of order. The suggestion is absurd. Tho only players who deserve a right to share in the receipts aro the players who have assisted In the winning of the pennants. To give the other players a share would be Just about the same as sharing a raise in pay which you got with all the other fellows in your shop. The players who win the nermrints are the fellows who are out on the diamond hustling all the time. Thev don't loaf; the are fighting and playing every minute. They deserve all they get, and there isn't a reason why they should split fete extra monev with a lot of nlavers who don't cam whether they win a ball game or lose one. JESSE CAREY A WONDER. One of the athletic marvels nf the present day is Jesse Carey, who at tne age or 4.5, ranks as one of the very best roller skaters in the world. Carey has been skating for more than twenty years, and he seems to he just about as good today as he was when in the prime of his youth. One of Carey's most remarkable performances was that in Paris in 1910, when he covered 280 miles during twenty-four hours. He skated continuously, never leaving the track for a minute during the entire twentyfour hours. Other contestants, much younger than Carey, were forced to make frequent rests, and the result was that Carey finished many miles ahead of his nearest competitor. In Brussels Carey defeated nearly fifty contestants In an unlimited race. He skated forty-three miles without a stop and by that time every other man in the race had been forced off the track. Carey holds every European roller skating record from one mile up to twenty-four hours. Carey mingled in the recent twenty-four-hour roller skating contest in New York, and at the finish was fresher than any of the youths who were able to stand the grind. Carey's partner lost a lap during tho last hour of the race, and it was this loss that lost Carey the chance to take part in the great sprint during the last hour of the grind. As it was, Carey's team finished near the top and grabbed off a nice slice of money. Carey was born in Pittston, Pa. He is just, a trifle over five feet tall, and weighs but 115 pounds. Polo Get tickets for reserved seats at Coliseum. 5 1t

Polo Earlham YJM.CJL INJUNCTION ASKED AGAINST NATIONAL BALL COMMISSION Federals Want Federal Court To Forbid Members to Combine in Business. BY LEASED WIRE.1 CHICAGO, Jan. 5 Attorneys representing the Federal League today asked United States District Judge K. M. Landis to grant an injunction declaring the National Baseball comraigeion a trust, forbidding Its members from continuing in business and voiding all its acts and contracts with players. This injunction If granted, would disrupt organized baseball. Among the relief prayed for are: That the National greement be declared illegal and void and that organized baseball shall be enjoined from operating under its rules. This, if allowed, would break up the organization under which the National and American leagues and all the minor leagues operate. That the national commission be declared illegal. This is the court of final appeal in organized baseball. Its cisruption would leave the organization without a head. That organized baaeball be declared a trust, in restraint of trade and that all participants be enjoined from further continuing in business. , Protect Federals. That the men in organized baseball shall be restrained from stating that the men in the Federal League are financially irresponsible, from threatj ening ball players with the "black list" and from referring to the Federal League players as "outlaws." That all baseball contracts held by the teams in organized baseball be declared void and the players be declared free agents. That the organized club owners be compelled to dismiss the suits they have brought against George W. Johnson, the Cincinnati pitcher who jumped to Kansas City; Hrirold Chase, the Sox player who leaped to Buffalo: Marsans, the Cuban who left the Reds and Lee Magee, the Cardinal, who jumped to manage the Brooklyn Feds. That the club owners in organized baseball be restrained from attempting to back by "injunction," by threats, by bonuses, promises of bonuses or otherwise." The following players: Fischer, Caldwell, Perritt, Wins'" .Connor, Bedient, Austin, Allen, Berghammer, Bender, Plank and Marquanl. Redress for Damages. That all the damages which the Federal League has sustained be fixed by the court and paid by the men in or- ! ganized baseball. ; The bill, by far the most sensational which has ever been filed since the lea gues began their career, was presented to Judge Landis by Fdvvard K. Gates, attorney for the third league and by Keene H. Addison, attorney for President Weegbman of the Chicag) club. Attorney Meyers, former member cf the Indiana Supreme Court and the firm of Jones, Addington, Ames and Seibold, are additional advisors. STOP THAT COUGH NOW When you catch Cold, or begin to Cough, the first thing todo is to take Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. It penetrates the linings of the Throat and Icings and fights the Germs of the Disease, giving quick relief and natural healing. "Our whole family depend oi Pine-Tar-Honey for Coughs and Colds" writes Mr. K. Williams. Hamilton, Ohio. It always helps. 27c at your druggist. Adv. ROSEBUDS CAPTURE THREE OFF BRAVES Duffy Rolls High Score For Vanquished Five Quigley Scores Total K. OF C. LEAGUE. W. Li. Pet. Santa Marias 12 6 .667 Greenhorns 13 8 .610 Vets 11 7 .611 Braves 11 l?, .46;i Naps 9 12 .429 Rosebuds G 15 .285 The tailend Rosebuds perked up a little last night and took all three games from the Braves. Duffy rolled high score of 182 in the first game, while Quigley of the Rosebuds took high total score with 474. Scores: Braves. 1st. 2d. 3d. Tl. J. Harrington 150 116 123 389 Brennan 123 123 123 3G9 ! Loschiava 78 1U2 118 298 Carroll 107 137 124 368 Duffy 182 148 106 436 Totals 640 626 594 1860 Rosebuds. 1st. 2d. 3d. Tl. Noland 96 114 138 Boyce 16 108 155 348 379 Zwissler 131 149 159 439 Quigley 180 128 166 474 John Harrington. 118 142 122 382 Totals 641 641 740 2022 TEAMS TO BOWL UNDER HANDICAP The reorganization of the City Bowling league as was announced in The Palladium last night was perfected last night. The proposition of all teams bowling from scratch was objected to b several of the bowlers and all teams will bowl with a handicap for the next championship series. No change in the personnel of the several teams was made. The Braves. R-Y-M- s j Athletics and Victors compose this league which is the fastest in the city Water Bills (Meter Bills) due January 1st. 3110t

LANINO SCORES 110; DISMAL COUNTS 69

Roach's Scoring: Combination Makes Total of 272 Points Easily. Ted Lanlng, star goal shooter for the basketball five. In six games, has made 110 points and leads his nearest teammate, Dismal Jones, by 41 points. This gives Ted an average of better than 18 points a game, which considering the reputations of the fives that the "Y" has tackled this season, shows him to be one of the best goal tossers In the state. The total points made by the "Y" Is 272. If the boys can keep up that pace for the re6t of the season they will break all records hung up by previous fives In this section of the state. The following statement is complete and shows how fast the boys are going: Games. Points. Lanlng 6 110 Jones 6 69 Parker 6 36 Roach 6 33 Schepman 6 24 Brunton 2 0 Brown 1 o PORTER PASSES AL; BROWN KEEPS LEAD Pitts Leads Guards in Scoring With Seven Points to His Credit. Ernie Porter slioDed nn a little on his teammates in the Hamilton game ana is now second in number of points made for the high school basketball "ve, leading At Lamng by five points. Brown is still in the lead with 8:: points and it is going to be no easy matter for his teammates to catch up with him before the season ends No matter who guards Brownie, he seems to have the happy faculty of eluding his man long enough to loop the leathI er. lJitts is the leading goal getter I among the guards, with seven points j to his credit. I Following is the official record of I the number of points and games play- ; ed by the respective players. This j record does not includes those games j played between the "Y" seconds or i practice games with but one excep- ! tion, that being the Alumni game. All , the rest are taken from the contests ; with out-of-town high school teams. Games. Points. i Brown 83 57 IS 7 3 j Porter g j Laning ; Harris 3 iPitts r, Webb 1 Johannlng Bavis 4 I Points Awarded Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days. Druggists refund monev if V7.Q OINTMENT fails to cure Itching Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First application gives relief. 50c. Adv. jCENTERVILLE TE AMS I GUESTS AT DINNER i CKNTKRVILLF. Ind.. Jan. 5. The ; old high school basket ball team and i some of the present team enjoyed an I elaborate feed at the home of H. H. ! TVdle, prepared by four domestic ex- ! ports. i The feast was Sunday noon and places were arranged for Paul Stevens, Julian Dunbar. Keith Hatfield. Ptmi Mathews. Herbert King, Robert Peelle. Claud Burris, Frank Ryan, Tracv ; Clark, Misses Prances Peelle. Gladys ' Stevens, I.etha Dunbar, Nellie Clark." LOST Open face gold watch (medium size), with gold fob and chain clasp attached. Fob has charm with letter R on it. Reward. 28-tf FEDS SIGN MAIN fBY LEASED WIRE.l j CHICAGO, Jan. 5. President Gilmore of the Federal League, has ani nounced that Miles Main, the stalwart i hurler of the Detroit Tigers, has signI ed a two year contract with the inde pendent body. Gilmore, however, would not state with which club Main would play. Try M-s. Austin's Bag Pancake, sure to please you. All grocers. 29-7t County Deaths CAMBRIDGE CITY The funeral of William Clark, Sr., of Jacksonburg. who died Saturday after an illness of three days from cerebral hemorrhage, was held Tuesday at 2 o'clock In the Lutheran church, German town. Rev. W. M. Hollopeter of this city conducting ihe service. Mr. Clark was 81 years old. He was born on a farm east of New Castle. He was united in marriage to Martha Draper of Henry county, December 16, 1858. Eleven children were born to this union, of whom seven sons and four daughters survive, the wife having died three years ago. , Water Bills (Meter Bills) due January 1st. 3110t SUES ON ACCOUNT. j Suit was entered in circuit court 'today by the Central Paper company against Lewis G. Pilgrim, who is seli- . ing out the stock of his hardware and ! wallpaper store. The paper company I declares Pilgrim owes $57.34 on ac count. Several othersuits have been tiled In circuit court against the hardware dealer within the past few days. Climalene is safe to use for all kinds of cleaning for toilet and domestic use, 5-lt DINNER NETS $80. CENTERVILLE, Ind., Jan. 5. The C. B. C. A. served 212 dinners on New Year's da.v taking in $72.7r for mpals .and donations. One hundred and forty j suppers were served netting $14, making a total of $86.75. The ladles will 1 clear at least $80 for their day's work.

CLUB TAKES UP VERIFICATION OF RAILROAD FACTS Committee Starts Collecting Data on Receipts and Expenses Before Supporting Increase in Fares. After considering all the manifestations of the railroads' assertion that they are losing money on passenger and freight service, directors of the Commercial club last night voted to get closer to the facts and conduct an Investigation of actual figures before voting on the support of the repeal of the two cent rate law and the substitution of the two and one-half cent. fare. The matter was turned over to the committee on steam railroads composed of Pettis A. Reid, chairman, B. T. Hill, vice chairman, C. H. Kramer, W. H. Kienker, F. O. Chambers, Conrad S. Heet, Ira G. Wood and Charles A. McGuire. The committee was instructed to communicate with the interstate commerce commission and other official bodies which have passed opinions on the financial conditions of the railroads. Investigate Statements. The directors heard the railroad officials last week but were not satisfied with a statement of the fact that out of each dollar,forty-four cents is paid for wages and twenty-five cents for materials. The cost of operating freight and passenger trains per mile and the items making up the cost will be inquired into as well as the amount and source of the railroads' revenues. The committee also expects to go back a few years if it is possible to obtain the Information and ascertain the effect of interurban competition on local passenger train service. The committee took as manifestations of the railroads' claims the curtailment of service, the retrenchment policy adopted a year ago and the fact that the railroads are not making new improvements and are making little effort to guard against depreciation of property. As soon as the information is obtained a noon luncheon meeting will be held at the Y. M. C. A. to go over the committee's report.

COUNCILMEN FAVOR (Continued from Page One.) lond issue would have chilled it to its marrow, because hitherto it has been regarded bad politics to trifle with a bond issue bugaboo, no matter how imperative the need for the raising of funds to provide improvements. Mayor Misses Judgment. But the mayor misinterpreted eouneil's attitude on the question raised by the board last night. Council frankly admitted that a situation existed which justified the business-like suggestions advanced by the board, took tiie bull by the horns and informed the board that It was ready to get busy on this matter without further delay. In fact, one councilman, Mr. O'Neal, was so impressed with the arguments advanced by the board that he introduced a resolution that the board at the next council meeting should introduce a resolution for the authorization of a bond issue of between $125, noo and $150,000, but he finally withdrew this resolution when other councilmen suggested that there was no necessity of iicting so liastily on the mutter. Mr. Steinbrink's resolution for a joint meeting of council and the board to discuss the floating of a bond issue was then passed. Councilman Williams was the first to express his approval of the board's suggestion that the city was badly in need of more paved streets and better sewers. "The board is right, in tills matter," said Mr. Williams, "and 1 think when some definite plan of notion is mapped out council will promptly approve it. Council has always stood for permanent Improvements of a practical nature, even when they had to bo forced upon effected property owners." City Needs Improvements. "I have gone over the suggestions made by the board very carefully," said Mr. Burdsall, the next speaker, "and I have found them timely and practical. I differ somewhat with tho board in what it regards as some of the most important improvements needed, but all the improvements suggested by the board are needed. I believe, for instance, that it would be necessary to pave North A street onlv from Seventh to Tenth instead of from Seventh to Sixteenth and I think it would be more important to pave North Fifth street than North Sixteenth. I think the streets in the business districts? Of the city should be the first to be permanently improved. Such action would provide an incentive for better buildings, it would improve sanitation and, everyone knows, paved streets are far more economical than macadam streets. "If we had started earlier on some systematic plan for providing necessary permanent improvements we would not be facing the situation which now confronts us. that, of providing a lot of improvements that should have been constructed years ago. Sewer System Inadequate. "A better sewer system, as the board says, Is as badly needed ns the permanent improving of a number of streets. Our sewers were not built to meet future requirements. The majority of them are not only too small but were not placed deep enough. Shallow tfosements are the rule now because the Hewers are not deep enough. 1 hope that within a year provision will have been made for the big majority of needed improvements." Mr. O'Neal reviewed the existing situation and said the city by floating a $150,000 bond Issue, which he advised, would be safely within Its constitutional bonded indebtedness limit, which is a little over $300,000. "The only way for us to get anywhere is to float bonds," be concluded. Mr. White, the "fireman's friend." in a high good humor because he knew council was to authorize a $5 a month Increase for the fir flehterfl,

BOYS SERVE BANQUET Commercial Club Employs High School Students. Committees In charge of the Commercial club banquet Thursday night In the Masonic Temple have arranged an unusual table service. They will have thirty high school boys to act as waiters. This Is the first time that high school boys have been called on to act In this capacity. The girl pupils are not Infrequently pressed Into service and the auxiliaries of organizations often do the serving. They will be directed by the three members of the standing banquet committee and will have about 400 persons to serve.

JUDGE SETS CASES FOR CIVIL DOCKET Good Attendance of Lawyers Helps Put Court Work in Shape. Calling of the civil docket was held in circuit court today by Judge Fox. The formal opening of the January term of court took place yesterday and was started with the calling of the probate docket. The attendance of lawyers today was good and several cases were taken off the docket. Other cases were brought up to date on the records. This work has been going on through the October term of court and consequently there was not as much change in the standing of cases on the dockets aB usual at the opening of a court term. Judge Fox announced today that the docket is now in unusually good condition and that he would keep the court busy until hot weather. More cases are set down for trial now than have been at any recent court term. The probate docket has always been kept in good condition and there was little to be done to it yesterday. This docket is small almost every case in it is a live one. In the case of the civil docket, many cases are compromised outside of court. Others are filed without intention of bringing to trial but to hasten payment of debts and for similar reasons. Many divorce trials are prevented by leaving the cases standing on the docket long enough for the couples to be reunited. OSBORNS ROUND 53 YEARS OF WEDLOCK ECONOMY, Ind., Jan. 5. Elim and Agnes Osborn are celebrating their fifty-third marriage anniversary, at their pretty home In a quiet way. No people are better known hero than the Osborn family and they have hundreds of friends who are wishing them a day of happiness. Their son. Roll Osborn of Shreveport, La., always remembers them on the eventful day and this year sent them a great basket of roses, carnations, lilies and ferns. took advantage of the discussion on the need of improvements by coming ' to bat with the suggestion that a mo-, tor ladder truck was badly needed. He never overlooks a bet to get in a good word for his beloved fire department Bavis Asks Co-Operation. The discussion on a policy for pub-1 ile improvements came to a close with ; an address by Mr. Bavis. He deplored the fact that In the past the board and council had not been acting in a spirit of co-operation. He said council had been constantly complaining of conditions and embarrassing the board with its criticisms, so the board started to find out if council was constantly complaining just because it was a chronic kicker or because it was justified in kicking. "And we found out that you have been . justified in jour kicking," the board I president remarked. j "This city is badly in need of many j vitally important permanent improvements." he said. "Now we can follow j out the policy of former administra-1 tions of ignoring the situation which ' has confronted our government for many years and passing it along to the next fellow at the end of our three years, which has been customary, or we can do our duties as public officers and apply some remedy for the situation. But to do this we must have money. Our income is barely enough to meet operating expenses for increase in taxable valuations has not kept pace with Increases in municipal expenses. Right now for every dollar this city is expected to spend we have thirty cents." Dr. Osier on Tuberculcsis sir Wllltiitu 0lr r, nnr ul ibr foremost of living; i4llrn mm. formerly of Johns lloiiklnx. llalliaiore. land now Reiciua I'rofraaor of Mrtll-oin-at Oxford. im hi lra'ire of Mrlit-I (l.sO'Jt. on pacr 2-tlM T" healing; of puluouarr lukrrpuIomU la aaona clinicall? u.t the reetnery of nt!eati in nhoir pufa elastic tlaaue and la-llll lixr tt-vu found. - In the .rauulallimn product aud umwlatrn piit-uiuonla a soar tiamie la formed, while the Miuuller ciikeoua areas brromr liupreKuated with lime nalta. To nuch coii.lltloan alone ftnould the term neanuK be applied.' Many eminent lnoUuiil authorities have tostifioJ to the efllcacy of lima salts In the treatment of tuberculosis, atnl tho success of Kckman's Alterative in this and allied throat aini bronchial affections may be duo partly to the fact that it contains a lime salt so "omliinoil with other valuable ingredients as to be easily assimilateu. WKtesiiread uso of this remedy In numerous cases of tuberculosis many of which appear to have yielded completely to it. justices our belief that it is worth a trial, unless some other treatment already Is succeeding. It contains no opiates, narcotics or habit-formin.ir drugs. "We make no promises coin'ernmj it any more that reputable physicians Kive promises with their prescriptions, but we know of many cases In which IT HAS HELPKU Your druggist has it or can get it, or you can send direct. Rekman Laboratory. Philadelphia. Cecelia V. Henderson Piano, Voice, Theory and Harmony Music Studio, Phone 1702 206 N. 11th St.

CITY SPENDS LITTLE FOR IMPROVEMENTS' Report of Engineer Shows Least Outlay by People Since 1910. That the total amount expended last year by the city and property owners for public Improvements made under contract was $112,254.45 Is shown In the annual report of City Engineer Charles, made nubile today.

j This Is the smallest amount of such i Improvements made any year since 1 1910. A summary of the work done by the city Is contained in the following table, the first figure showing what the property owner paid; the second, the city's share, the third, the total: 546.43. Streets paved with brick J14.755,97; $9,425.88; $24,181.83. Streets graded and graveled with curg. gutter and walks $10,417.05; $1,300.09; $11,777.14. Streets graded only; with curb gutters and walks $17,343X2; $17,343.62. Streets oiled $2,599.87; $386.31; $2,986.18. Cement sidewalks $8,290.86; $4720; $8,767.06. i Cement roadway $9,546.98; $204.25; $9,751.23. Cement curb, gutter and walks $6,363.59; $1,104.16; $7,469.75. Miscellaneous work Property owners none; $233.87; $233.87. Klectric light plant city $1,164.31. Streets paved with cement $11,- ; 129.26; $2,400.00; $13,529.26. i Private work, under engineer superj vision $503.70; city none; $503.70. ; Morton lake sewer systPir Incomplete. The property owners paid $88,773.- : 95; the city $20,795.19; grand total j $112,254.45. Climalene is an all purpose cleanser and water softener. Ask your groor for Climalene. 5-1 1 AN ORDINANCE Re! ing to and forbidding the placing of snow and ice on streets or other public thoroughfares of the City of Richmond, Indiana, and prescribing penalties for the violation of any of its provisions. Section 1. Be It ordained by the Common Council of the City of Richmond, Indiana. That It is hereby declared unlawful for any person, firm, company or corporation, or any servant, agent or employe of any person, firm, company or corporation, by any method or by the use of any means whatsoever, to push, throw, brush, sweep, place or deposit upon any part or portion of any street or other public thoroughfare within this city any snow or ice; or to remove from one part or portion of any such street or other public thoroughfare any snow or ice which naturally falls or becomes deposited thereon and place or deposit the same by any means or method whatsoever upon any other part or portion of any such street or other public thoroughfare: Provided. That the provisions of this section shall not apply to any person, firm, company or corporation nor to the servants, agents or employe ther' of, that sweep or clean snow or Ice off of any improved sidewalk and deposit such snow or Ice on the side of the street or other public thoroughfare Immediately adjacent thereto. Section 2. Any person, firm, company or corporation that shall violate any provision of this ordinance either individually or by or through any of his. Its or their servants, agents, or employes acting under or pursuant In his. its or their orders or direction, and every such servant, agent or employe and every other person who shall violate any provision of this ordinance shall be fined for each offense any sum not more than twenty-five dollars. Section This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage and the publication thereof once each week for two consecutive weeks in the Palladium and Sun-Telegram, a newspaper of general circulation printed in such city. Passed by the Common Council of the City of Richmond. Indiana, on tho 4th day of January. 1915. Approved and signed by me this 4th day of January. IS 15. (SEAL.) Wm. J. Robbins. Mayor. Attest: Baits A. Reseller, City Clerk. 5-12 Try Cooper's Blend Coffee OUR FOUNTAIN NECTAK and CMEAM OH! HOW DELICIOUS Just Try Our Nectar IT IS SIMPLY GRAND The Kind That Is Better The kind that leaves that satisfying taste in your mouth. Hot Chocolate Too ns(09 Drug Store The FMaee for Quality 712 Main Street Sanitary Cups and Dishes Used.

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