Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 169, 29 June 1915 — Page 3

STAR OF A. A. AY BECOME REDPROPERTY Tipple, Phenom at Hoosier Capital, Subject to Call by Management of Cincinnati Team. BY C. H. HUBER.

Followers of base ball are indulging In much speculation at present as to whether the scenes of the world's championship games this fall will be switched to the west, after being staged in the east for several years. The fact that both Chicago teams are leading their respective leagues, and doing it by putting up a superior article of baseball, leads to the belief that the championship probably will be fought out in the Windy City. Only once in the history of the world's series between National and American league teams have all the games been played in one city and that was in 1906, when the two Chicago teams finished first in their respective circuits, the White Sox eventually winning the coveted honor. Of the two teams that fought for the world's championship last year, the Philadelphia Athletics are entirely out of it, while the Boston Braves will have to make another fight like that of 1914 to bring them to the front and that is hardly to be expected, es pecially in view of the continued ab sence of Johnny Evert,. Reds Plus Along. Manager Herzog and his Reds keep plugging along, never dropping below striking distance of the first division, and showing flashes of such sweet form that there is every reason to believe that they will move up perma nently in the near future. An analysis of the work done by the Reds recently shows that they have fallen off some in their hitting and in their base run ning, two elements in which the team looked particularly strong in the spring, and on which there is certain to be a come-back in the near future. The fact that the team will be at home for a week or so ought to help fix them pretty well for the next eastern trip, which begins at New York on July 8. The last game on the local lot until the team returns from the East will be played next Sunday, when Miller Huggins and his hustling Cardinals will be here. NOTES OF EVENTS IN MOTOR WORLD Joe Ester, the Qulncy (111.) enthusiast, is endeavoring to interest Illinois riders in a trip to the coast to the exposition. He plans to pilot the riders over the Lincoln highway route. A real sportsman with a bent toward motorcycle racing has loomed up in Muskogee, Okla., in the person of Walter Meagher. He has offered to donate to the Muskogee Motorcycle club a parcel of land large enough for a one mile circular track for the exclusive use of the club and has also promised to contribute toward the erection of a grandstand and bleachers. Wilbur Hlghtower, captain and quarterback of the Northwestern university football team of Chicago, has been presented with a motorcycle, having been adjudged the most popular man In the college. Hightower is putting his new steed to the test by riding from the Windy City to his home town. Atlas, Okla. Coffee grows wild In German East Africa. ORDINANCE No An ordinance ' granting the Light, Heat and Power company, a corporation, of Connersville, in Fayette county, state of Indiana, a franchise authorizing the erection, laying and maintenance on the public streets, alleys and public places in the town of Milton, in Wayne county, state of Indiana, of electric light poles, wires, towers masks and other appliances. Section 1. Be it ordained by the board of trustees of the town of Milton, in Wayne county, state of Indiana, that the Light, Heat and Power company, a corporation, of Connersville, Ind.. be and it is hereby granted the right, for the period of ten (10) years from the date of the passage of this ordinance, to enter upon the public streets, alleys, lanes and public places of and in the town of Milton, in Wayne county, in the state of Indiana, and therein erect and maintain such poles, wires, posts, masks, towers and other appliances and structures as may be necessary for the purpose of supplying said town of Milton, and the inhabitants thereof, with electric light and power. Section 2. Said poles, wires, appliances and structures shall be so placed and maintained as not to materially interfere with ordinary travel on said streets and alleys, and the free use and enjoyment thereof by the public, after the same have been completed. Except, however, said company shall have the right at all times, to remove and repair the same. ' Said Light, Heat and Power company shall, and by the acceptance of this ordinance, does consent and agree to replace and repair all streets opened and disturbed by it. Section 3. This ordianace shall be in full force and effect from and after the date of its passage by the board of trustees of the town of Milton, Ind.. and the acceptance thereof by said Light. Heat and Power company. Ordained by the board of trustees of the town of Milton, in Wayne countv, state of Indiana, on this day of 1915. President of the Board of Trustees of the Town of Milton, in Wayne County. State of Indiana. Attest: Town Clerk of the Town of Milton, in Wayne County, State of Indiana. The Light, Heat and Power company hereby accepts and consents to the provisions of the above and foregoing ordinance, on this the day Df , 1915.

By.

Economy

Will Lamb and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Charley Lamb near Sugar Grove Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stewart visiter ed Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibson Sunday. Mrs. Ella Lamb was at Richmond Monday. Al Jackson and Miss Jackson of Anderson, Mrs. Mabel Gwinn of Kokomo, Mrs. Will Replogle, Curtis Simms, Ernest Crain and Sarah Simms of Ha gerstown, Miss Halderman of Cincinnati, Mr. and Mrs. Huddleston and son and Miss Landen of Cambridge. Mr. and Mrs. Will Williamson and two sons, Eugene Parry and brother, Paul Weldy and Charles Replogle were Sunday afternoon guests at the Edwards brothers' home. J. L. Replogle and wife and daughter, Ruth, and Jesse Replogle, wife and daughter went to Winchester, Brook's Lake, Farmland and Modoc Sunday. A shower was given in honor of Mrs. Mary Johnston Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Bowman entertained Mr. and Mrs. Elihu Swain, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Bowman, and Malcolm Haisley at dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Oler gave an ice cream social Sunday evening. Those present were Messrs. and Mesdames Walter Harris and children, Albert Atkinson and children and Mr. and Mrs. J. Bowman and children. COUNCIL OF GRAIN EXCHANGES STARTS WARFARE ON FLIES The following means of fighting the Hessian fly has been sugested by Joe Helms in behalf of the crop improvement committee of the Council of Grain exchanges: We feed fifty million bushel of good wheat to the Hessia fly every year, to say nothing of what it costs us to feed our chinch bugs and other pests, and have only ourselves to blame. There is only one subject on which all farmers agree, and that is high taxes. They want pay for sheep killing by the neighors' dogs. Why not ask for pay for the wheat killed by the neighbor's Hessian flies? Get together. Every neighborhood should have a farmers' club and appoint a Hessia fly committee. Cut the wheat high, above the second joint. Remove the grain from the field and stack it somewhere else. The fly is now in the resting stage, and the safest way and only sure plan is for every farmer to plow every acre deeply and thoroughly within two weeks after harvest, turning under the stubble completely and then draggin early. This will fix Mr. Fly. Team work is necessary. Teach the school children to look for the fly, and report it at every stage. Appoint a captain in every.., school district, who should be the best wheat grower in the neighborhood. Early complete plowing will not only reduce the fly but will be a great benefit to next year's crop. It does not let the field dry out after harvest, and gets it ready to hold all the moisture which is so badly needed in most section. It is state that other things being equal, three acres plowed in July are worth five plowed in September. CENTERVILLE l The following party motored to Sprlngport to visit the museum Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. William Welfer, Clarice Welfer, Miss Edith Bramer, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Helms, Mrs. Fender, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bertram and son Everett, Ransom Stigleman, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Deardoff, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stevens, Miss Gladys Stevens, Paul and Cecil Stevens. Miss Helen Shepherd of Dayton is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hurst. Forty-one members of the Star Sunday school class enjoyde the picnic in the McConaha woods Sunday. Mrs. Harry Myers of Dayton, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Medearis. MISS VIRA BENTON RESIGNS POSITION Miss Vira Benton, for the past year and one-half deputy treasurer, resigned yesterday. She will leave the employ of the city July 1 and will be succeeded by Miss Harriett Dickinson, now a deputy in the office of the county treasurer. Miss Benton will be married within a short time. Miss Dickinson has been connected with the county treasurer's office for almost two years. Her successor has not been chosen. BRIEFS To Women Who Overdo. Thousands of American women in our homes are daily sacrificing their lives to duty. In order to keep the home neat and attractive, the children well dressed and tidy, women overdo Soon a weakness or displacement is brought on and they suffer in silence, drifting along from bad to worse. For forty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has proved a boon and a blessing to women in this condition, by restoring their systems to a normal healthy condition. Why don't you try it? Adv. Office Rooms for Rent Over 9th &. Main Streets. See H. Thornburg, Union National Bank. 29-1 1 CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our neighbors and friends, also minister and singers for the kindness and sympathy shown us during the sickness and death of Mrs. C. J. Reeg. Mr. C. J. Reeg. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Way. Reopened my saloon at 20 N. 9th St. A. C. Bettelon. 29-lt

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, wwmftv, TTTifr og io1f?

Happenings Dr. Loop and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Greenstreet, Mr. and Mrs. John Doremus, John Manning and family and Ulysses Manning and fomily visited in Henry county Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Oler and son, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jordan and chil dren were entertained at dinner Sun day by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cain. Simpson and Dora Pierce took din ner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Art Cain. Allen Weyl of New Castle visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Louise Sherry returned to her home at New Castle Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Allie Weyl and chil dren were at Hogerstown Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Lola Mercer, an operator in the Williamsburg telephone exchange, was given a surprise on her birthday anniversary. Those present were: Messrs. and Mesdames Ad Chenoweth, Albert Jarrett, Albert Franklin, Ma rion Mull and children, Chester Franklin, Franklin Oler, Victor Veal, Ward Jacksorf, Mrs. Kinley, Misses Kinley, Duke, Franklin, Jarrett, Mull and Mas ter Mercer. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Hiatt were in Richmond Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gottschall of Rich mond were guests of the Replogle fam ily last week. Mrs. Eva Hite and two children re turned to Kokomo Saturday. GLEN KARN, O. William Harrison and wife of Union City, are visiting her mother Mrs. W, A. Chenoweth. Mr. Harrison will return Monday while Mrs. Harrison will remain for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar McClure was waiting at the railroad for a fast freight to pass her horse became frightened and when W. A. Harrison attempted to stop it he was thrown under its feet and stepped on and the buggy ran over him bruising him up considerably. John Horn returned Saturday from Cincinnati, where he was called by the serious illness of his wife, who is visiting her sister there. Masonic Calendar Wednesday Webb Lodge, No. 24, F. and A. M. Called meeting; work in the Fellowcraft degree. Thursday Wayne Council, No. 10, R. and S. M. Stated Meeting. ORDINANCE No. .. An ordinance, authorizing and empowering the president of the board of trustees of the town of Milton, in wayne county, state of Indiana, to sign ana execute, and the clerk of said town or Milton, to affix the seal of said town, a contract- with the Light, eat ana Fawer company, a. corpora tion, or ConnersvilTe, Ind., for . the lighting of the public streets, alleys, lanes, squares and public places, and for the furnishing of power to the town oi Milton, in Wayne county. state or Indiana. feection 1. Be it ordained bv the board of trustees of the town of Mil ton, in Wayne county, state of Indiana that the following contract between the town of Milton, of Wayne county, state of Indiana, and the Light. Heat and Power company, a corporation, of Connersville, in Fayette county, state or Indiana, be executed on behalf of said town of Milton by the president of tne Doard or trustees of said town of Milton, Ind., and the seal affixed there to by the clerk of said town of Milton, in w ayne county, state of Indiana. Section 2. This ordinance shall take effect and be in full force from and after the date of its passage by the board of trustees of the town of Mil ton. Wayne County, State of Indiana. Ordained by the board of trustees of the town of Milton, in Wayne county, state of Indiana, on this day of 1915. President of the Board of Trustees of the Town of Milton, in Wayne Coun ty, State of Indiana. Attest: Town Clerk of the Town of Milton, in Wayne County, State of Indiana. This agreement, made and entered into by and between the town of Milton, in Wayne county, state of Indiana, an incorporated town under the laws of the state of Indiana, and the Light, Heat and Power company, a corporation, organized under the laws of the state of Indiana, with its principal office and place of business located in the city of Connersville, in Fayette county, state of Indiana. Witnesseth : That it is agreed by and between the parties hereto, in consideration of the payment by said town of Milton to said Light, Heat and Power company of the sums hereinafter mentioned, and of the covenants and stipulations hereinafter contained, as fol lows: 1. The Light, Heat and Pawer company is to build, equip and maintain electric light poles, wires, towers, masts, transformers and other structures and apparatus necessary to furnish to the town of Miltcn, in Wayne county, state of Indiana, and the inhabitants thereof, electric lights for street and highway lighting. 2. That said town of Milton does hereby contract and agree with said Light, Heat and Power company to furnish for the full term and period of ten (10) years from the date hereof, not less than twenty (20) street lamps, which shall be paid for by said town of Milton, according to the size of said lamps used, as follows: 60 c. p., $16.00 per year, per lamp. 80 c. p., $18.00 per year, per lamp. 100 c. p., $20.00 per year, per lamp. The lamps installed and furnished to said town of Milton are to burn on an all-night, every-night schedule. All of such lamps to be paid for by said town of Milton, each month, on a basis of one-twelfth (1-12) of the yearly rate on or before the 10th of each and every month, during the period of this contract. 3. The meter rates at which said Light, Heat and Power company shall charge the town of Milton and the inhabitants of said town of Milton, for lighting service, other than street lamps, shall be as follows: Electric Meter Rates. First 25 K. W. hours used per month, 11c per K. W. hour.

Next 76 K. w. hours used per month, 10c per K. W. hours Next 100 K. W. hours used per

monin, c per K. w. nour. Next 200 K. W. hours month. 8c per K. W. hour. Next 200 K. W. hours month, 7c per K. W. Hour. Next 200 K. W. . hours month, 6c per K. W. hour. used per used per used per Next 200 K. w. hours uesed per month, 5c per K. W. hour. All excess K. W. hours used per month, 5c per K. W. hours. ' Above rates per K. W. hour to be subject to lc per K. W. discount if paid on or before the 10th of the month S,ijD& CUrrent U8ed- Minimum It J5c per monttL Met deposit or sz.50 per consumer not owning property. TitTe etV rates at which said Light, Heat and Power company shall !aid own of Milton, and the inhabitants thereof, for electric power service, shall be as follows- . fwi: Mete- Rates. rirL iuo k. v. hours month, 7c per K. W. hour. used per ' w- hours used per UJU"lu. oc per K. w. hour. iw k.. w. hours month, 6c per K. W. hour Next 100 K. W. hours month, 5 He per K. W. hour Next 100 K. W. hours month. 5c per K. W. hour Next 100 K. W. hours month, 4c per K. W. hour Next 100 K. W. hoiirn used per used per used per used per used per month, 4c per K. W. hour. vv. hours used month, 41,4c per K. W. hour. per iext loo K. W. hours month, 4c per K. W. hour Next 200 K. W. hours month, 3c per K. W. hour Next 200 K. W. hours month, 3Hc per K. W. hour Next 200 K. W. hours month, 34c per K. W. hour used per used per used per used per All over 1,500 K. W. hours used per month, 3c per K. W. hour Above rates per K. W. hour subject to lc discount if paid on or before the tenth of the month following current used. Minimum charge of 50c per month per H. P. rating of motors installed. Motors above 1 H. P. use power rate. No connections for motors made less than $1.00 per month, minimum charge. Meter deposit of $2.50 per consumer for non-property owners. t 5u X is further agreed that said Light, Heat and Power company shall have the right to inaugurate any and all rules which it may deem necessary for the regulation of electric service; said Light, Heat and Power company shall run all electric service from pole lines in streets to consumer's premises and shall furnish and install meters: consumer shall pay for all inside wiring, fixtures and otherwise. 6. Said Light, Heat and Power company, its successors or assigns, shall have the right to remove any and all its poles, wires, apparatus, equipment and structures at any time after the expiration of this contract. 7. It is further agreed herein by said Light, Heat and Power company that it will complete said electric plant for rendering service to said town of Milton within ninety (90) working days from the date of the signing and execution of this contract. 8. The Light, Heat and Power company agrees to rebate the said town of Milton, pro rata based on the monthcost per lamp for any outages that may occur by defective lamps or interruption of service; the record of these outages to be made by the town marshal of Milton, and the record to be kept thereof monthly and made a part of the record of the town, so that each party to the contract can have access thereto for the purpose of rebates for adjustment of monthly bills rendered to said town of Milton. 9. The Light, Heat and Power company agrees to give the town of Milton the option of canceling this contract relatives to furnishing street lights to the town of Milton any time during the period of ten years, provided the public service commission at any time during this period, may take unfavorable action against the town of Milton by increasing the rate for street lights. This option .is offered the town of Milton to protect them against any increase in rates during the period of this contract, and provided further, should the town of Milton desire to avail itself of this option the town of Milton agrees to notify the Light, Heat and Power comDO YOU Want Your Laundry Dull 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.

Would You Bug a Gas Range?

If You Could Get One for ON EASY PAYMENTS OF $2 A MONTH

Stop in our office and let us show you what a fine range we are offering for that money. Equipped with closed cast iron top and white porcelain enamel oven door panel. We are also displaying a classy line of Cabinet Gas Ranges and Tank Heaters. A 25-FT. COPPER COIL RUUD TANK WATER HEATER Connected to Your Range Boiler for $1 2.00 on Easy Payments of $2.00 per month Richmond Light, Heat and Power Co.

TITflTTDftV TTTTT1 T 1Q1K '

pany In writing within thirty days from any such action taken by the public service commission. The town of Milton agrees, should It execute this option based on any such action of the public service commission, that they will not contract with any other company for street lights at increased rates so specified by the public service commission. . 10. Further agreed that said town of Milton shall - have the right and option of purchasing electric properties at any time during the life of this contract by said town of Milton, giving to said company thitry (30) . days' written notice. The purchase of .the property can be made by cash, bond or through the lease plan with monthly payments on principal,' deferred payments bearing six per cent (6) interest per annuam from date of sale until paid. ' In case of purchase of said property by said town of Milton during the life of this franchise or contract or any extension term of years granted to said company, the town of Milton agrees to continue the purchase of electric current for operating the electric service for the town of Milton and inhabitants thereof at a rate of not to exceed four cents (4c) per K. W. hour. It is further agreed that the Light, Heat and Power company will not issue any bonds on the electric property within the corporate limits of said town during the term of this contract. Said town agrees to assist said Light, Heat and Power company in obtaining fifty or more electric consumers. 11. The Light, Heat & Power Company further agrees to install proper instruments to show the voltage supplied to the town at any time, provided further to save the town harmless from all damages due to neglect on the part of the company or its employees. 12. The Light, Heat and Power company agrees to give to said town of Milton a surety bond for $1,000 payable to the town of Milton for the faithful performance in carrying out all the provisions set .forth in this franchise and contract, the bond to be executed and delivered to said town of Milton wthin thirty(30) days after the execution of the contract by said town of Milton. 13. Further agreed herein that in the event said Light, Heat and Power company should fail to carry out the terms of this contract, then it is agreed that said contract shall be deemed forfeited and said Light, Heat and Power company shall have no rights or privileges hereunder, except that said Light, Heat & Power company would have the right to remove its property as in said contract provided. 14. No extension of any line shall ' be required of said Light, Heat and j Power company for a greater distance j than two hundred and fifty (250) feet! per consumer, and with a guarantee of j twelve dollars ($12.00) per year reve-! nue. extension or these lines shall

AnittorooltDillSstts, Attenltion Why not motor to the country out of the heat and dust of the city? The Cedar Springs Hotel near New Paris, Ohio, will serve first class chicken dinners on the 3rd, 4th and . 5th of July, with their week end dance on the evening of the third of July. GEORGE M. SMART, Manager

The U. S. Department of Agriculture Endorses Bread in the Following Words: "Bread has thoroughly established its place as the most palatable, nutritious and convenient cereal preparation for general use." Of course this does not reier to all bread, but only the kind that is well baked under the most sanitary conditions. Such bread is the genuine

"A Smile With Every Bile" 5c and 10c Loaves Fresh Dally af all Grocers. Mehmond Baking Co.

be required of said Light, Heat and Power company for additional street lights for a greater distance than four hundred (400) feet for each street light that may be ordered by said town board. 15. In the event this contract is executed as herein contemplated, the Light, Heat and Power compnay agrees, if 6aid town board so elects, to enter into a water contract within one (1) year from the date hereof In accordance with the water contract herewith filed. Each of the parties hereto, their successors or assigns, are bound by all the covenants and stipulations herein contained for the full term of ten (10) years from the date of the execution of this contract. This contract is executed in triplicate. In witness whereof, the town of Milton, in Wayne county, state of Indiana, has hereunto set its hand and seal by the president of the board of Trustees of said town of Milton and the clerk of the town of Milton, respectively, and said Light, Heat and Power company has hereunto 6et it hand and seal by its president and secretary, respectively, on the day of , 1915.

By President of the Board of Trustees of the Town of Milton, Wayne County, State of Indiana. Attest: Clerk of the Town of Milton, in Wayne County, State of Indiana. By. President of the Light, Heat and Power Company. Attest: Secretary of the Light, Heat and Power Company. PALACE TODAY Broadway Star Feature The Way of the Transgressor" 3-Reels TOMORROW Shubert and Brady Present ROBERT WARWICK "The Man Who Found Himself'9 By Geo. Broadhurst 5-REELS Admission 5c.

115.00

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CONCERNING CANCER Write to The Weber Sanatorium. IT Garfield Place, Cincinnati. Ohio, (or information concerning the Medical Trratmeat of All Forms of External Crr the. especially Cancer. EstaV lished 25 years and well endorsed. St rage book free. - j AMUSEMENTS. THE UNION SOUTH 10th ST, OFF MAIN TONIGHT That Rollicking Comedy The Bean Trust" Good Comedy Superb Singing, Excellent Dancing Thursday, Friday and Saturday "Peck's Bad Boy. Admission 10c 20c R1URRETTE TONIGHT 2-ReeI Reliance "THE OLD CLOTHES SHOP." One Reel "EBENEZER EXPLAINS." Last Time Tonight. Daniel Frohman Presents John Emerson In "The Bachelor's Romance 99 Famous Sentimental Comedy Fnr tho vrr hct in T i mm Ml tures always come to this theatre. syi hjjiu. iuc THE SKY DOME Main Street, Near 11th St. TONIGHT World Film Corporation Presents "What Happened To Jones" with Fred Mace, Josle Sadler, Mary Charleson AH Star Cast 5 Acts I V D I THEATRE mm I W I W Main and 9th TONIGHT LARRY O'NEIL, GENTLEMAN Two Reels Featuring Wm. Garwood and Violet Messereau. One Reel "A PEACH AND A PAIR." A R C A D JIT PHOTO-PLAYS Broadway Favorite FANIA MARIN OFF In the Powerful 3-Act Modern Drama "The Lure of Mammon" She is Ably Assisted By JERE AUSTIN, ELLEN FARRIN. ROBERT WALKER

BRJNG-HER-