Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 155, 12 June 1915 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

'THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1915.

Sport New

GIVE SCHEDULE FOR 29 GAMES BY S. S. NINES Captains Get Set for Eight Team League Season v Saturday Game Booked for West Side. J. J. Somervllle has completed the 4tedule for the Sunday School Baseall league. All of the Saturday afteroon games will be played on the .-ounds of the Joseph Moore school, allowing Is a list of captains of the irlous teams: Earlham Heights, ussell NeftV Whitewater. Nile Patti; : rst English Lutheran, Byron Wettig; rst Presbyterian. Wendall O'Neil; . rst Christian, Talbert Jessup; Ceni il Christian, Richard Motley; Third . E., Carl Davis; Second Presbyte- : in, Kenneth Davis. Below is given the schedule: June 14 Second Presbyterian vs. '1 Mrd M. E. June 16 First Christian vs. Central lirlstian. June 18 First Presbyterian - vs. first English Lutheran. June 19 Whitewater vs. Earlham . eights. June 21 Third M. E. vs. Central ( hristian. June 23 First Christian vs. First r resbyterlan. June 25 First English Lutheran vs. Whitewater. June 26 SeccK Presbyterian vs. Larlham Heights. June 28 Third M. E. vs. First Christian. June 30 Second Presbyterian vs. Central Christian. July 2 First Presbyterian vs. White v.-ater. July 8 First English Lutheran vs. Earlham Heights. July. 6 Central Christian vs. First 'resbyterlan. ; July 7 First Presbyterian vs. First English Lutheran. July 9 Second Presbyterian vs. Vtiltw&tr. July 10 Third M. E. vs. Earlham eights. July 12 Second Presbyterian vs. L'irst Christian. july 14 Central Christian vs. First English Lutheran. July 16 Third M. E. vs. Whitewater July 17 First Presbyterian vs. Earlham Heights. July 19 Second Presbyterian vs. rirst English Lutheran. July 21 Central Christian vs. White water. July 23 Third M. E. vs. First Presbyterian. July 24 First Christian vs. Earlham Heights. July 26 Third M. E. vs. First English Lutheran. July 28 First Christian vs. Whitewater. July 30 Second Presbyterian vs. Fir6t Presbyterian. July 31 Central Christian vs. Earlham Heights. Cambridge Boy Best in League Receiver Henniger for the Cambridge City Grays is considered one of .he best in the I. S. L. circuit. "Hen" is popular with his teammates as well is with his opponents and is always in the game up to his ears. His home is in Cincinnati and he plays with the Cambridge City team every SunJay, having been one of the original Queen City aggregation which was taken as a whole by Cambridge. SCHEDULES WESTVILLE A hot game is promised to the followers of the Reserves at Ratliff park tomorrow, when they have as the at:raction the Westville team. White's ioys have won a game from Westville, Dut were forced to go the limit. Linejp of Westville: Williams, 2b; Banker lb; Cooper, 3b; G. Breece, c: Surface, ?; J. Breece, rf; H. Breece, If;. O'Neil, cf; Pollock, ss. White will have as iis battery Nicodemus, Gooselin and iVinters. GAMES SUNDAY. Lewis ville at Williamsburg. Red Sox at Greensfork. Senators at Economy. Rexalls at Hollansburg. Westville at Fairview. Dublin at Hagerstown. I. S. L. Cambridge at Richmond. Connersville at New Castle. Cincinnati at Rushville.

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Baseball Standings

NATIONAL LEAGUE. , Won Lost Pet Chicago ...... 25 19 .668 Philadelphia 25 20 .556 Brooklyn ..... .. 24 22 .522 Boston ......... 22 22 .600 Pittsburg ............ 22 22 .600 St. Louis 24 25 .490 New York 18 23 .439 Cincinnati . 18 25 .419 Yesterday's Results. Chicago, 2; Philadelphia, 0. New York, 3; St. Louis, 2. Cincinnati, 1; Brooklyn, 0. Games Today. Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at St. Louis. Boston at Pittsburg. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet Chicago 31 18 -33 Detroit 31 20 .608 Boston 23 18 .661 Washington 21 21 .500 New York ............ 21 23 .477 Cleveland ..... 20 25 .444 St. Louis 19 28 .404 Philadelphia. 17 30 .362 Yesterday's Results. New York, 10; Chicago, 9. Boston, 4; Detroit, 3. Cleveland, 3; Philadelphia, 0. St Louis, 6; Washington, 1. Games Today. Chicago at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. Cleveland at Boston. ' FEDERAL LEAGUE. Kansas City 29 20 .692 Pittsburg 25 19 .568 Newark 25 21 .543 Chicago 25 23 .521 St. Louis 22 21 .512 Baltimore 18 29 .383 Buffalo 18 32 .360 Yesterday's Results. Chicago, 4; Kansas City, 1. Baltimore, 5; Buffalo, 2. Newark, 12; Brooklyn, 2. Pittsburg-St. Louis, not scheduled. Games Today. Chicago at Kansas City. Newark at Brooklyn. Buffalo at Baltimore. Pittsburg at St. Louis. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Lost Pet. Indianapolis 32 18 .640 Louisville 26 22 .542 Kansas City 25 22 .532 Milwaukee 25 23 .521 St. Paul 23 24 .489 Cleveland 21 22 .488 Columbus 18 28 .391 Minneapolis. j.. 17 28 .378 Yesterday's Results. Kansas City, 7; Columbus, 0. Cleveland, 5; Minneapolis, 3. St. Paul, 4; Indianapolis, 3. Louisville, 9; Milwaukee, 8. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE INCLUDES SIX TEAMS Another baseball league Is a reality, having bee nformed Thursday when six managers representing the players of various concerns met and formed and organization to be known as the Commercial league. There has been so much rivalry be tween practically all the teams rep resented at the meeting last night that it was thought advisable to have a short series of games to determine who is the best of the lot The schedule will take in. six weeks of playing, three games a week, Monday, Wednesday and Friday. The league as it is now made up, consists of the Kremos, with Eckler and George Bayer, managers; Post Feds, managed by Heinie Knauber; the Pennsys, by Wilcox; K. of C, by Jim Harrington; the Bankers, by Kiser, and the Press, which is considered the class of the league, by Art Williams. .The first rounds will show the . K. of C. and Post Feds, Monday night; Bankers and Pennsys, Wednesday, and the Kremos and Press, Friday night. PECK QUITS PLACE AS LEAGUE UMPIRE Roy Peck Wednesday sent in his ! resignation to the new head of the i Indiana State league, because, says Roy, "Such rowdy actions as I had to put up with last Sunday, and not having my decisions backed up by the I league, impressed me that it was i time that I disengage from service." President Leslie has answered Roy's letter of resignation asking him . to reconsider his action, because the league considered him a worthy man to have on its roster. Peck, however, says that his action is final and that he is through. Just who will procured to take his place' is not known, but three persons ! are under consideration, Goodwin and j McCarthy of Indianapolis, and Harry ! Ross of New Castle. Goodwin is not favored much by the local club, as he has shown that he is a home umpire. McCarthy might do, but will try to hold out for more money than the league is willing to offer him. Harry Ross has been seen in action and is considered the best man of the lot by those who have seen him perform. FEDS PLAY TIGERS. . The Feds cross bats with the fast Tigers at Natco Park Sunday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock. All players are requested to report on time. The Feds would like to hear from out of town teams desiring bookings. See Sporting Editor of the Palladium.

KNIGHT LANDS CEEBE'S BERTH WITH RICHMOND

Quito a few changes will be made In the local line-up for the game with Cambridge City tomorrow afternoon at Athletic park.' One man, Beebe, has been given his unconditional release. Beebe came to the club with a "rep" a mile long both as a hitter and fielder, but he failed to deliver in a manner satisfactory to the fans, and has been given the go-by. -v Claude Knight will take his place In the line-up, playing left field. McCann will play center and Anderson right. Herb Logan will be in a Richmond uniform tomorrow for the first time, and it is expected that he will be used in at least part of the game, after the showing made by the Earlham men in last Sunday's game. The new twirler, Al Leake, is down to work, and as he is in the best of form, having been playing league ball up until last Sunday, the team should be much improved with this addition. The ones who protested last Sunday's game at New Castle will be the guests, and welcome ones they are at that, because of the fact that they had all the breaks In a pre-season game two Sunday's ago, and won from the local club. They will be up against a much improved team, however, tomorrow. Cambridge, however, never gives up and will make Kenney's team step lively all the way. GREENSFORK TO PLAY M'GLEERY'S RED SOX With Bovd and Wise back in the game the Greensfork team takes on the Red Sox Sunday at Greensfork. A hot contest is looked for when these aggregations get together. Manager says that the Sox have Just as fast a team as at the beginning of the season, despite the fact that other local teams have forced some of the best players to do the jump act. Greensfork will line-up with Wise, c; Boyd and Nicholson, p; V. Nicholson, lb; Haas, 2b; L. Dvis, ss; A. Nicholson, 3b; Ridge, rf; McDivltt, cf; Hoover, rf. Red Sox: Sharkitt and Aubin, c; Muhl, p; Klinger, lb; Lawrence. 2b; Kenerim, 3b; Long, ss; Conyers, If; Parker, cf ; Brown, rf. BLOOMERS DEFEATED. NEW PARIS, O., June 12. The Federal Bloomer girls baseball team with a record of twenty-four games won out of twenty-six went down to defeat Thursday before the New Paris Grays. The Grays won the afternoon game by the score of 12-2 and the evening game by 11-10. ROACH TO PLAY. Norvin Roach who started in left field a couple of years back when the old city league was in force will don the uniform of the Easthaven outfit in their game with the A. S. M. today. Roach is considered a classy fielder and has a good batting eye.. He will add strength to Slack's team. Deaths in Preble JOHN LEACH. EATON, '0., June 12. The result of paralytic attacks, John Leach, 70, died early Friday morning at his home on East Israel street. Leach was a veteran of the civil war. Besides the widow he is survived by three step-children, Mrs. Frank Vossler of Richmond, Ind., Mrs. Clem Toney and Charles and Clifford Huffman, of this county. Mrs. S. C. Wilson, of this city, is a sister. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at the late home, conducted by Rev. George H. Smith, of St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church. The body will be buried in Antioch cemetery, south of Eaton. CHILDREN PRACTICE SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR NEXT SUNDAY WHITEWATER, Ind., June 12 The Methodist Sunday school will observe Children's day Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. The program follows: Prayer. Song Bonnie Wright. Opening Address Harlan Farmer. Song. Children's Day Children Little Folks. Recitation Nora Mason. Song Quartet. Motion Exercises Four children. Song, Sunbeams Children. Recitation Elma Thomas. Song Choir. His Flowers Primary class. Flower Bearers Classes Nos. 2 and 3. Song Children. Little Links in a Chain Boys. God's Rainbow Girls. In the Army of the King Boys. Song Choir. Pantomime Class No. 5. Benediction. Mrs. Ray Knoll, who has been sick, is able to be out again. Miss Martha Jackson and Mrs. O. N. Staley spent a few days with relatives at Redkey recently. J. H. Berger of Union City was here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blose and family entedtained Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Glunt and family of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Elza Bortner and family of Lynn motored here Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Lon Farmer and family. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Parker and family returned to Richmond Monday after spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker. The Whitewater Cemetery associa tion held its annual meeting Saturday afternoon at the Masonic hall. The following officers were . elected: President, Ollie C. Hunt; secretary, Thomas S. Pyle, treasurer, Nathan Grave.

Society

The lunchnn-hi-MM rtvon hv th active . members of the Psi Iota XI sorority Thursday .afternoon at the Hotel Delaware was one of the smartest 'affairs of the week and was enJoyed by - a coterie of society folks who are having an unusually busy sea son. Muncie star.--.:.-"- - Miss Ruth Marlatt. who ia the simat of Miss Alice Bingham at Muncie was among the out-of-town quests. A telegram was received from Los Angeles announcing the birth of an eight-pound baby girl to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Muhl (nee Miss Mathilda Felss) former residents of this city. Mrs. Muhl is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Felss. . Miss Miriam Kelley and Mr. William Kelley have gone to Notre Dame university to attend the senior ball. Mr. Raymond Kelley is a graduate of the law department of the university this year. Complimenting Mrs. Arthur Simon of Peru, who has been spending the week with her sister, Mrs. John Thompson of the Jefferson apartments, a swimming party -was given at Hawkins' last evening. Later a picnic supper was served in Glen Miller park. The guests were Messrs. and Mesdames Dwlght Young, John Thompson, Everett Ackerman, Mrs. Simon of Peru, Misses Janet Thompson, Elizabeth Thomas, Hazel Thomas, Messrs. Charles Clawson and Lloyd Dye. Miss Todd, who has been the guest of Mr.-and Mrs. Newell Todd, will return to her home In Piqua today. She will be accompanied by Mrs. Newell Todd, who wll be her guest for some time. Mrs. Arthur Simon of Peru, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson of the Jefferson apartments, leaves Sunday for Wabash, where she will be joined by Mr. Simon. A number of social . functions have been given in her honor during her visit in this city. The first morning partrof the season was given today by Miss Gertrude McWhinney at her home on South A street, when she entertained as a courtesy to Mrs. Milo Ferrell of Chicago. Garden flowers and ferns were used in arranging the rooms . where the guests formed three tables at cards. Favors were given those makin gthe higheGt scores. A collation was served at the card tables. The guests were Mesdames Harry Shaw, George Fox, William Seeker, Ira Swisher, Elizabeth Wier, Henry Kluter, Lewis Kluter, Joseph Iliff, Milo Ferrell of Chicago, F. S. Anderson, Misses Elizabeth Sands and Alma Smith. This afternoon Miss McWhinney gave another pretty social function for Mrs. Ferrell. Bridge was played at three tables. A dainty luncheon was served. Thoso composing the party were Mesdames Edward Schalk, Edwin White. Webster Parry, E.; S. Curtis, Saul Davis, Orla McKee, Jean Livingston, Milo Ferrell, F. S. Anderson and Miss Elizabeth Porter. As a courtesy to Mr. and Mrs. William Penny, who are leaving soon for a permanent residence at Ashtabula, Ohio, a picnic was give.n last evening at Glen Miller park by members of the Hoover-Bond company. The party was composed of Messrs. and Mesdames William Penny, Fred Rossiter, Clarence Hampton, Charles Hofheinz, M. Sanford, Norman Kirkman, Misses Ruby Shaw, Blanch Hampton, Mr. Charles Towle and Mrs. AlbertSon. The Standard Bearess society of the First M. E. church, will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the church. Mrs. D. B. Carter has a"s her guests Mrs. J. L. Brown and Miss Thelma Schillinger of Richmond, who have come to attend the commencement festivities of Butler college, from which Miss Lucile Carter will be grad uated this week. Miss Carter was one of three to receive highest honors from the four years' course. She will give an informal party in honor of her guests Friday evening and a canoe party Sunday. Indiana Daily Times. Children's day exercises will be held Sunday evening at the Second Pres byterian church, and the public is in vited. An important event on today's social schedule is the dinner-dance to be given this evening at Cedar Springs for members of the class of 1914 of the Richmond high school. Covers will be laid for 100 persons. After dinner the floors will be cleared and dancing will be enjoyed in the spacious dining hall by the young people. Garden flowers will be used in arranging the rooms. There will be special dance music. The members of the committee in charge of the function are Misses Florence Porter, Ruth Sbera, Messrs. Russell Stout, Stanley Eikenberry and Marlowe Kluter. The guests will make the trip in motor cars. Mr. McKenzie Monarch, a member of this year's graduating class of the high school, has gone to Notre Dame, where he will act as secretary to the president for the summer. Mr. Monarch expects to enter the school next year. Mrs. G. F. Fosler entertained the members of the Aid society of Reid Memorial church Friday afternoon at her home, 1126 Ridge street. All ladies of the church are invited to attend. County Deaths ELISHA STRONG. CAMBRIDGE CITY Elisha Strong, formerly of this city, died May 29 at his home in Portland, Ore., according to information received by the local K. of P. Lodge of which fraternity he was one of the older members. At the time of his death he was enroute home from California to Indianapolls. The production of gold has declined steadily in Australia.

CHILDREN PRACTICE SPECIAL EXERCISES FOR BAPTIST CHURCH

Children's day. program. at the First Baptist church at 10:40 o'clock Sunday morning will' be observed as follows: ''.' : Doxology. Prayer.. - . . . Song. "The Light of the World is Jesus." - Scripture lesson. Anthem, chorus choir. Offering. "Kindness," - a ten-minute sermon by the pastor. ' Song. "Is It the Crowning Day?" Song, "The Church," primary class. Bible Acrostic and S.ong twelve blrls. Recitations by Dorothy Williams, Ruth Cassell, Olive Klausmeier, lone Jenkins, Carlysle Jenkins, Ethel May Cox, Emma Marie Cox, Richard Hay, Julia Margaret Trimble, Beulah Bowers, Vonita Davis. Temperance exercise: 1. Recitation, primary class. 2. Song, Ruth McMahan and Helen Brown. , 3. Recitation, Guy Rigbter. 4. Yell, primary . class. Song, Clara Monroe. Exercise, "You are Needed." Genevieve Slade, Grace Ryan, Martha Righter and Hazel Klingman. Recitation, primary class. Song, "Children's Day," Ruth McMahan. Song, "The Victory May Depend on You." Benediction. BOYS WILL MOTOR TO ANNUAL OUTING Practically all arrangements have been completed for the annual Y. M. C. A. camp for boys which this year will be held at a spot nine miles south of Rushville on the Flatrock river. The cooking utensils, cots and general supplies were shipped yesterday. J. J. Somervllle, A. M. Roach and Vernon Bramer will leave early Monday morning and arrange the camp for the boys who will arrive the following -day for the ten days' outing lasting from June 10 to June 25! The boys will make the trip to the camp In automobiles. Secretary Learner has gained the consent of several automobile owners to carry the boys to the outing place in their machines. Twenty-three boys " will attend the camp this year. AUDIENCE IN MILTON LIKES NAGGING MEN MILTON, Ind.. June 12. The Boosters' club was attended by a large crowd which was drawn not only from Milton and its country environments, but also from neighboring towns and vicinity. The evening's entertainment was opened by the usual band concert and many compliments have been passed on the fine music. George Klemm, proprietor of the Riverside flour mills, gave a plain practical talk that met the approval of his audience. He stated that free entertainments were all right and were doing good but business men should stir themselves that it is not only amusement but the bettering of business conditions that Milton wants. A clarinet solo was given by Firman McCormick with piano accompaniment by his sister. Miss Ruth McCormick. Then followed the debate question, "Resolved, That a cranky man is a more lovable creature than a nagging man." Affirmative, Earl Crawford, Charles Shank, Prof. L. E. Thompson. Negative, Mrs. Harry Manlove, Mrs. Henry Larson and Mrs. James Doddridge. The negative won, the audience being the judges. The next meeting will be on Thursday evening. The program is composed of band concert, speech by James K. Mason and miscellaneous musicale. HONORS OLD PEOPLE BETHEL. Ind., June 12. Following a custom of thirty years standing people of this vicinity will observe "Old Folks Day" Sunday. The day was first set apart as an old fashioned singing day and although death has greatly depleted the ranks the few remaining old persons take great delight in the annual meeting as do the young persons. Services will be held in the morning, afternoon and evening. Rev. Mr. Case, the regular preacher, will have charge of the services. The Bethel Christian church is said to be the oldest organization of the Christian church in Eastern Indiana. A basket dinner will be served at the noon hour. BRTEFS WANTED Amateur photographer for developing work. Call Thistlethwaite's drug stores. FOR RENT 6 room modern house, hot water heat, 1317 S. B. Phone 2900. 12-lt

DR. KEEKS. 61, DIES

CENTERVILLE, Ind.. June 12. Dr. Joseph Meeks, 61. died at the home of his brother, Dr: M. L. Meek, five mijes south of town, after a serious illness of only four days,-due to a complication of pneumonia and Bright's disease. Dr. Meeks-was sleeping in his drug store at Centerville early in the year, when fire broke out which destroyed the old Wayne county court house and several business buildings. Funeral services - will be ' held at 2 o'clock at Locust Grove church and cemetery. ; Mr." Meeks Is survived by five brothers James of Chicago,. John W. of Nebraska, Dr. M. L. Meeks. Carson Meeks and Charles Meeks of Center township. " FOX STOPS TRIAL; PLACES SENTENCE "Aw, now don't ask me to figure out them numbers," was the plea given by Frank Wade in court today when be was asked the total of forty and forty. Wade was charge with grand larceny, and although he pleaded not guilty and presented an alibi, Judge Fox stopped the trial and sentenced him to the state penitentiary for one to fourteen years. Wade was charged with breaking Into a Greek camp car on the Pennsylvania railroad, May 24, when it was sidetracked near the freight depot. He was accused of stealing a phonograph, clothing, revolver and a razor. The judge asked Wade for an inventory of his clothing. Wade said he had one pair of socks, one shirt and a laundry ticket for a suit of underwear. He also owns one pair of trousers, a coat, a cap and a pair of shaes, he said. Wade was asked his age. "Mr. Fox, honest, I ain't got no more idee how old I am than you have. I never did know," answered Wade. Prosecutor Reller said Wade was sent to Jeffersonville reformatory for larceny in 1904. - The phonograph was found at the home of a woman Wade had been attentive to. It was returned to the Greeks. Other stolen goods have not been recovered. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CHANGE OF AGENT UNDER LIQUOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given to the citizens of the city of Richmond. Wayne County, Indiana, and to all others concerned, that the undersigned. WardenWestcott Hotel Company, a corporation duly organized, incorporated and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the State of Indiana as a Hotel Company, and which corporation operates a hotel known as the Westcott Hotel in said city, and has Its principal place of business in said city, and which said hotel contains more than 25 rooms and is used actually in good faith for the reception and accommodation of guests, now holds a liquor license for the sale of intoxicating liquors, pursuant to the laws of the State of Indiana upon the premises hereinafter described, wherein Charles C. Lamme is designated as agent for said corporation in theteale of said intoxicating liquor under such license; and notice is further given that said corporation desires to, and does hereby designate Harvey L. Ashley in the place and stead of said Charles C. Lamme, as agent for it, said corporation, as provided by the laws of the State of Indiana, who shall have control and general supervision of the sale of intoxicating liquors under said license now held as aforesaid, and that said Harvey L. Ashley is a bona fide resident of the United States, a male inhabitant over the age of twenty-one (21) years, and has resided in the State of Indiana more than one year last past and in said City of Richmond more than six months last past, that he is a qualified voter of said city and State and is duly qualified according to law as such agent, and that he has all of the qualifications required by law of individual applicants for the sale at retail of intoxicating liquors; notice is further hereby given that said corporation will make application to the Board of Commissioners of the County of Wayne, in the State of Indiana, at their next regular session commencing on the first Monday of July, 1915, for authority and permission to designate and substitute said Harvey L. Ashley as its agent, as aforesaid. . The precise location of the premises and a special description and location of the room where said corporation is now authorized and empowered to sell intoxicating liquors at retail by virtue of said liquor license which it now holds, and where said corporation will continue to sell liquors thereunder, in event said Harvey L. Ashley is designated as its agent as aforesaid, is as follows: Being a certain front room on the ground floor, fronting on the east side of North Tenth street, in Richmond. Indiana, and being number 11 North Tenth street; said room being situated on part of Lot No. 126 in C. W. Starr's addition to said city of Richmond, said room fronting 18 feet on North Tenth street and running back east 45 feet and being the northwest room on the ground floor of the building known as the Westcott Hotel, and being in the Tfc Ward in the City of Richmond, Wayne Township, Wayne Countv, Indiana. WARDEN-WESTCOTT HOTEL COMPANY. (12-lt)

Just received a large shipment of . verY good HAY. See our low prices , fl v

Aiimin nniippiipiinp '

iniiii'x i:iiiisiiii ii:i - UIIIU V UUIll LAMLIf Uk FOR CHARITY WORK AIDS SESSION HERE Another circumstance has arisen to contribute to the size and success of the: Indiana State .' Conference of Charities and Correction. Word has been received that the Ohio conference will be held In Dayton the three days following the Indiana conference in Richmond.'-' This will enable the two. conferences to obtain more high priced speakers with less expense and will swell the attendance. Secretary Melpolder, of the Central Charity bureau received word today from Amos ,W. Butler, president of the the state conference, that the Richmond conference will be a notable occasion and experts of the standing of Dr. E. T. Devine of Columbia university. New York. Miss Julia Lathrop. head of the Federal Childrens bureau. Washington, and Mrs. James F. Jackson, head of the Cleveland Associated Charities have already been signed for the program. Many Ohio delegates will attend the Richmond conference. The Indiana conference meets October 30, 31. November 1 and 2 and the Ohio conference meets November 3. 4 and 5. WINS BOTH BANNERS WEST MANCHESTER, O.. June 12. Large delegations from the different C. E. societies in . the . county were present Thursday at the convention and each session proved very interesting and instructive. Lewisburg U. B. societies carried off the banner, both senior and junior, for the largest number tn attendance. Eaton was well represented by Christian and U. B. societies. r t "AtFEBRED PALE BE ssSJoco. (ncinjga 1.1 Mill MANAGER Richmond Branch 435-39 S.4th Street 3 DO YOU Want Tour Laundry DuU Finish? New machinery just Installed that gives that dull finish to your starched laundry. Shirts 10c each. Collars 2c each. Cuffs 4c pair; underwear 6c each We Call for and Deliver. Dang Wing Lee. 612 Main St. Phone 1459. Motor Car Accessories For Less Automobile repairing and vulcanizing a specialty. Cliff Berington 1015 Park Place. Phone 1003.

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