Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 241, 21 September 1915 — Page 6

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUli AND SUH-TELEGIIAXI TUESDAY, S2PT. 211916

iUSS MS 137. VOl

Sports and athletics ... - - ' - . .

PENNSY PUSHES CREDOS TO TIE ; ON THIRD RUNG Bakers Lead Until Fifth When Bally Nets Five Buns and Brings Railroaders in Winners. ' COMMERCIAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. . 8 4 .667 . 6 6 - .545 .7 7 1 .600 Pennsy Bankers ' Kremos ' Kaysees 6 6 ,500 . reds .'..-. .Press ......... 00 mm V ' 0-mvmt ' .273 By losing to the Pennsys yesterday the Kremos lost the slight grip they kad on third place in the Commercial league, and are now tied with the Kayees for the position. This also gave 'the Bankers a tighter hold on, the second position, which they" were In danUp to the end of the' fifth' inning it - looked as though the' game was for the Kremos as the score at the period was 7-8, but Pehnsy-eame through in their , half and knocked out five runs. - The score: : , .-. -. ,."? : Kremos. . ' K. PO. 1 2 I Oaylor, ' ss .3 8 1 1 .0 0 0 1 1 0 Thornbura. c. 3 2 Eckler. 3b ... 3 ; MeConaha, p . . 3 Rosen, cf ..... 3 ,'Kennedy, lb . . 3 Walls, If 3 O'Metz. rf . , 3 Bayer, 2b ..... 2 0 2 4 '2 0 0 Totals '. One but '.'..26 when ' T 813 3 winning run

sccicd. 'V (., ii." Pennsys. ' ' - -AB. R. H. PO, A. E .' Loshe. c .. 2 20 6 10 Drlschell, : ". 2 10 0 1 Gillespie, Z 11 1 : 1 4 2 1 ROop. p ....... 3 1 0 0 , 2:. 0 Warner, lb ... 3 0 1 3 0 0 Kampe.'cf .... 2 -0 0 1 0 0 Runnells.. ss . . .2 . 0." 0 v 0 . 2 " 1 McBride," ft . . 2 " 0 " 0 1" 1 0 Bartelr. rtr. .. 2-2:1 0 0 0 Totals . ... . . .21 8 4 15 8 3

By innings: Kremose 1 2 0 4 07 Pennsys 1 0 2 0 58 Three-base hit, Drlschell. Two-base hit, Thornburg. Stolen bases, Lohse, Thorpburg. Struck out, by McConaha 4, by Roop 4. Time of game, 1:10. Umpire Stoddard- -1'- v ..-:. ' GIANTS DEFEAT RESERVE TEAM BY TWO POINTS The Richmond Giants defeated the Fairview Reserves Sunday by the score of 5 . to 3. By -getting a good start in the first inning, piling up three runs against the Fairview crew, the Giants found it easy sailing the remainder of the game. The score: Giants. - AB. R H. 0 1 0 .2 .1 0 0 -2' 0 PO. 11 4 "0 ! 6 0 3 3 0 0 A. 1 3 3 2 2' 2 4 0 0 Reed; lb .... B. Oee, 3b... R. Saines, p Woods, c . . . J. Oee. If . . . Davis, 2b Benson, ss . . B. Tracy, rf M. Tracy, cf Totals 4 0 4 2 3 r 4. . 2. 0 0 0 0 -a . . :35 - 6 6 27 17 Fairview. r: . AB. R, H. PO. A. A. Sweltzer, 3b 4 0 1 1 0 Strayer, ss 4 1 1 3 2 Holmes, If 4 1 .2 2 0 Craycraft, p . . 4 0 2 0 5 Muhl, cf 4 - 0 1 2 0Long, c 4 1-0 12 ' 0 B- Hensler, 2b. 4 0 - ;0 3 1 Bell, lb 4 0 1 V4 0 J. Hensler, rf . . 3 , .0 1 "0 0 Totals -35 ...3 ... 9 27- 8 .-& By innings: Giants 30100001 005 Reserves .......1,0 0.0. 0 1 1 0 .03 Home run, W." Holmes, Woods. Twobase hits, B. Gee, Strayer. Double play, Davis to Reed to Woods. Struck out, by Craycraft 12. by Saines 4. Umpire Parker. Attendance, 400. OPEN VY". ALLEYS Bowling alloys at. the Y. M. C. A. will bo opened to the public Friday night.- according to the announcement of Secretary Learner. Tbo alleys have been placed in good condition. Good-bye Is an abbreviation of an old Enslish form of parting, "God be with you until we meet." - - Cures Rheumatism And Bowel Trouble Twenty-five" Cents Worth ia Plenty; Try it! Take Harmless, Soothing Trex for Just 3 Days. Then no more stinging rheumatic pains; jood-byo .chronic miserable constipation ; no more sore kidneys nor aching back. Trex is wonderful ! Acts right off. Trex induces natural drainage of the entire system; promptly . open3 your clogged up kidneys, liver. ar.d bowels; cleans the stomach of fermenting, gassy foods and waste; dissolves out ItritaUns rheumatic poisons ; relieves f evcrishness. headaches, dizziness and constipation misery. Don't stay "knocked out" any longer.. Get this quick relief today. 25c. ftt Clcin Thistlethwaite's, or sample dircc from H. B- Denton & Co., (.Not Inc. Boardctown, 111. adv.

AISATISUICS, NOT PROFESSIONALS PACK THE STANDS IN CLEVELAND; CLUB OWNERS SAD

r.: ... - , ,: rni old oo ASO.T He fiMTVV PUvtA- AT-Tte The old yarn about the amateur try-out before n big league crowd is ROSE BUDS LOSE TWO TO SPARTANS In the opening game of the K. of C. league at the city bowling alleys last night, the Rose Buds lost two of three games to the Spartans. Broderick with 201 In his second game rolled high score. -He also rolled for high total. Spartans. .:'v"' 1st. H. Knauber 121 Crump 147 Geo. O'Brien 174 Riser 103 Zwissler 152 2nd 134 148 127 155 109 3rd 165 172 153 138 114 Totals 697 673 ,742 Rose Buds. lBt. Boyce , 134 Quigley . 108 Brennan 148 Quinlivan 181 Broderick 121 Totals 692 2nd 136 126 147 157 201 3rd 120 97 166 156 188 767 727 Baseball! Standing NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Philadelphia Brooklyn ... Boston ... . Cincinnati ... St. Louis .'. Pittsburg . Chicago New York . ...... 79 ....... 75 59 65 65 73 75 76 72 76 .572 .536 .536 .479 .479 .476 .471 .453 75 67 69 69 64 63 . yesterday's Results. Pittsburg, 1; Brooklyn, 0. Cincinnati, 4; Boston, 1. Philadelphia-St. Louis (rain). New York-Chicago (rain). Games Today. Bostonat Cincinnati. "Philadelphia at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Pittsburg. New York at Chicago. AMERICAN LEAGUE.

: v "e itmatoI

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Won. Lost. Pet. Boston 93 45 .674 Detroit ... 91 51 .641 Chicago 82 60 .577 Washington 77 61 .558 New "York ; , .v. . i . . . V 62 " 75 .453 St. Louis 57 t 81 .413 Cleveland ............. 55 87 .3S7 Philadelphia . ... . . . . 40 97 .292

Yesterday's Results. New York. 3; Chicago, 2. Philadelphia, 5-3; Cleveland, 4-b. Washington, . 6; St. Loul3, 0. Boston, .3; . Detroit, 2.Games Today. Cleveland at Boston. St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Philadelphia. Chicago at Washington. FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Won. Lost. Pck Pittsburg 77 59 .565 Chicago 76 63 .547 St. Louis 76 65 .536 Newark - 73 64 .533 Kansas- City 71 6S .511 Buffalo ....... i , V 71 71 .500 Brookly . 69 73 .4SG Baltimore 45 .92 .328

Yssterday's Results. Brooklyn, 10; Kansas City, Buffalo. 2; Pittsburg. 0. New York-Chicago (rain). Games Today. Diiltimors at St Louis. Newark; at CWcago.--Brooltiyn at Kansas City.

9 player who becomes rattled in his hardly true in Cleveland. WILLIAMSBURG PLAYS VIGRANS NEXTSUNDAY Scrappy Managers Finally Put Names to Contract and Arrange Game to Settle Merits of Teams. What was thought to be Impossible has been accomplished. Vigran and Williams have been brought together at last and they have each affixed their John Hancock's. to a contract to gather their teams at Athletic park next Sunday and play ball. And it will be some ball game. There is no love lost between the players on either side and the managers are not extremely fond of each other so it will be a battle from start to finish. It is needless to say that both managers will -watch their players with an eagle eye from now to the time of the game and see that they are in the best possible condition. First Game of Series. This will be the first game of the series for the championship of Wayne county and Preble county, Ohio. Now that the start has been made ious to get together and it may be that ious to get together and it may be Mat while the world's series is being played in Boston and Philadelphia a series of almost equal importance locally, will be fought out. When Williamsburg and Richmond met before they played sixteen innings to a tie and it was the best exhibition of the national game seen here in a decade and with the rivalry that now exists between the teams Sunday's game should prove far more exciting. Arrangements are being made to handle a record crowd and everything possible will be done for the comfort of the public. BOWLERS START YEAR - The opening . of the City Bowling league season tonight at the City alleys promises to be an auspicious one. Lichtenfels' Haberdashers will meet the Models, and as both teams have been in training for some time, a hard fought contest may. be expected. The line- up will be: Lichtenfels' . Haberdashers Ray Lichtenfels, Frank Youngflesh, Bert Martin. Herbert . Boyer. and .Roy Mil ler. Models Dempsey. Dennis, Otto Erk, Clinton Cooney, Homer . Hodge and Horace Hadley. DR. SQUIER HELPS CATCH FUGITIVES MILTON, Ind.,. Sept. 21. Dr. Squler was deputized by Marshal Jesse Reve leo to assist in capturing the three county jail prisoners who escaped as they were being brought from Rich' mond to the work of painting the river bridge here, Saturday morning. The men were caught near the Lewis Semler place, in the Doddridge settlement. The capture was nicely worked and with but little resistance the men were taken..;. -:.,:.,i:. Seeds, seedlings, hedge plants and shrubbery, etc., are furnished free to country schools in .North Dakota by. tho state school of forestry.

NEW YORK, Bept. 21. The Nary eleven of 111 lent going to be as easy picking" as was the 1914 outfit that suffered three regular beatings and narrowly escaped two more. The outlook for Uncle Sammy's sailor boys this year is far -brighter than it was last year. With eaoush veterans on hand to form an almost complete varsity eleven and some very promising looking "rookies" in reserve Navy, promises to "come back" with team this year that will give every foe a Eighty battle. The main navy fault of. last yearlack of a powerful team of substitutes has been removed this year. Navy's secondary machine promises to be just as good as its regular varsity and the navy rooters won't have to tremble In fear as they did in 1914 when the substitutes relieve the regulars. Just now it looks as if the first navy team will be made up largely of the hold-over regulars and substitutes of last year. T.be coaches want to start the season with a team of seasoned players, and the youngsters for the moat part, will be used only in emer gencies unless some of them show football skill beyond that of the older men. ' .. . . ; . Stronger backf ield. Miles. Captain of the team, is a fix ture at quarter back. He got a lot of experience in the pivot position last year, and proved himself to be a cool headed field general, a clever man at handling punts and an exceptionally fast man in running through broken fields. Failing, who shone at half back and fullback last year, probably will be as signed to the fullbacking Job. He's a terrific line smasher, and an exceptionally fast man for ode of his bulk. Blodgett, whose great work last year won him considerable mention, ia a fixture at one of the halfback positions, while Craig, a fast plucky youth

NEW PARIS SENDS UE

TO SCHOOL NEW PARIS. O., Sept. 21.-r-Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Spencer of Bethel were guests of Mrs. Mary Young and son Sunday. ' Messrs. and Mesdames W. O. Crose and daughters and J, O, -McPherson motored to Dayton Sunday and were guests of Dr. Caleman. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baker ot Rich mond, N. C. McClure and Ray Murray and family were entertained Sunday at the home of Mrs. Anna Baker. Miss Edna Clingenpeel and Everett McCarty of Liberty spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Clingenpeel. Miss Helen and Miss Marguerite Kessler were guests at supper. 'Mrs. Marcus Penland entertained her brother, Jesse Clark and family of Ithaca Sunday.. " ' ' -"' Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Commons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mc Pherson at Eldorado. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Mills and family of Richmond were guests of Mrs. Mary Mille and daughter, Alice Sun day. Mrs. Alice McLear of Richmond spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Arch Raney. Drive to Miamisburg. M. N. McCreery, C. W. and C. A. Northrop and W. C. Harper motored to Miamisburg Sunday. Daryl Raney spent Saturday at Bradford. O. Frank Ward of Cincinnati was here Monday. J. F. Clawson of Greensfork will remove his family here within a few days. - The Social circle of the Methodist church was entertained Friday afternoon In the church parlors by Mesdames Mary McClure and Anna Baker. The rooms were decorated with garden flowers, and after a session spent at needlework, refreshments were served. Several guests were present. Frank Coivin suffered a mashed foot Friday while at work in the Ashman garage. Mrs. L. H. Dohme and daughter returned Saturday from a visit at Greenville. Mesdames Emma Beasley, Elmer Beasley and Mr. Phares of Camden were guests of Mrs. Katherlne Potts Friday. Superintendent Walters went to Piqua Saturday to spend a week. O. E. White of Indianapolis was Oa guest of his mother, Mrs. Martha E. White Saturday. Visits Here aSturday. Mr. Westerfield, Sr., of Greenville was a business visitor here Saturday. Mrs. Caroline McGrew spent Saturday with Mrs. Lizzie Miller. C. C. Fulghum of Fountain City was here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morrison of Paris, 111., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Z. Morrison. . : Mr. and Mrs. Venoman Reid were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Reid at Campbellstown Sunday. Mrs. James Shurte. who has been ill with neuralgia, is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hawley and sons of Baton motored here Sunday and were guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Hawley. . I Mrs. Frances L. Burtsch and Mrs. Gertrude Niswonger of Dawn, Ohio, were here Monday on. business connected with the Corr estate. "Arthur D. Davis, probate Judge, of Eaton, was also here assisting. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Ashman spent Monday and Tuesday with Mrs. Elizabeth Wehrley near Eldorado. - Mrs. Martha E. White was the guest of friends at Richmond Sunday. Attend Convention. A large number of loca Sunday school workers were in attendance Sunday arternoon at the convention of the Jefferson township Sunday school which was held at the y. B. church. Pleasant Hill. -' Mrs. Minerva Bunker Is removing to the McGill property, vacated by Ed Conrad, who moved to the C. Baumgardner home. Mrs. Elizabeth Hetzler will occupy the Olive Tyler property and Forrest Brown has moved to the John Caughey home. : ' Mr .and Mrs. Perry Potts of Mon

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may draw the other half back assignmeat He is rather light, but make up in "speed and in gameness what he lack ia hefL Harrison and Jaekson look like cer tainties at the end positions. Harrison played in practically " all of Navy's games last year and showed up well. Jackson ia a fasL beady player, a dar ing tackier and a real star in handling the forward pass. Clarke, a tall, rangy chap, and Ward, one of the moet powerful men in the academy, are - slated for the tackle jobs, succeeding OeRode and Mo Coach, who were graduated. . ' There are three seasoned candidates for the two guard positions B. H. Jones. H. S. Jones and Hills. R. H. Jones and Mills were the regular navy tackles last year, but E. H. Jonee in bis role as substitute showed up in fine style tnrougnout the lJ4 season and is doing fine work in the practice scrimmages this year. He may beat out one or the other of his big rivals. New Center Needed. , The only real task that confronts the navy coaches is the developing of a center to take the place of Perry. who was graduated. 8mith.-who substituted last year, is a good man but is he good enough? That's what the coaches want to know. If Smith doesn't show up to vsrsity standard, the coaches may play one of the three guard candidates in cen ter. which seems like a good move as the trio of veteran guards all seem good enough to bold down regular Jobs Lieut. J. H. Ingram, star of the Na vy's elevens in 1906 and 1907, is chief ; coach and "Tacks" Hardwlck. the brilVan tr nf ttia U.rv.rH taam last VS is his first assistant. Hardwick has been tutoring the ends and backfield men and if he a only half as good teacher as he was a player. Navy will bear .a lot of watching. CONVENTION roe, O.. were week-end grants of his mother, Mrs. Katherin P4-. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Kuth Mr. and Mrs. David Dixon spent Monday in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. King and little daughter of . Pittsburg are guests of Messrs. and Mesdames A. o. Rem and O. H, King. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cox and family of Eaton were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Sawyer. Mrs. Sawyer has improved from a recent attack of heart trouble. Earl Acton spent Sunday with rela tives at Eaton. Mr .and Mrs. Lee Baumgardner en tertained at 9 o'clock dinner Sunday. The guests were Misses Roxy Cussins. of Anderson. Mayme .Smith of Richmond. Mesdames George Lehman and two daughters, Ursula Larrtson Mary O'Neil and Miss Elsie McOUL Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rogers, of Brookville were guests of local rela tlves Sunday. Surprise Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. William Barber of An derson, Ind., spent part of last week with Mr. Barber's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.' T. Barber. Local friends of William were surprised to hear of his marriage, his bride Miss Ethel Stoop ot Anderson. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Tillman and daughter of West Sonora and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Golden of Richmond were entertained at the Barber home in their honor. On Sunday Mrs. Mary E. Thompson and daughters Ella and Emma, entertained Mr '.and Mrs. Elmer Smith and family, Mrs. Caroline Burke and Mrs. Rebecca Mackey of West Sonora and Mrs. Mary McWhinney. Mesdames Henry and E. W. Miller, Nancy C. Purdum, Misses Lorena Mil ler, Edith Dayton and Leona Smith, and Messrs. H. B. W. Miller and Sher man Fox motored to Oxford Sunday and were guests of Mrs. Craig. They Also called upon two former New Paris teachers, W. A. Waggoner and G. J. Noggle. Word received from Mrs. Ethel Reid who is at Reid hospital, is to. the ef fect that she is doing as well as could be expected. None but members of the family are permitted to call on her. TRAP CLOSING Continued From Page One. ward Minsk to cut offthe Vilna army of Russia from its only means of escape. The general staff reported to day that the right wing of General von Eicborn's forces had reached the region east of Llda and northwest of Novo Grudok. These troops have apparently cut the Lida-Petrograd railway and are headed for the VilnaMinsk line, over which the Russians are retreating from Vilna. A Constantinople dispatch reports that a German submarine operating off candta, crete, torpedoed a British transport carrying troops from Egypt to tne uaraanenes. - The official report also states that Prince Leopold of Bavaria has crossed the Moltschad at Dworzec and . to the south of that point. The Bavarian troops are thus moving forward with those of General von Eichorn. VIOLATES GAME LAWS IN PREBLE EATON. O., Sept. 21. Ed ("Lynch") carico or this city, charged with vio latlons of the state' game laws, was fined $25 and costs Monday by Jus tice stepnen. Ainaavit for Carico i arrest was signed by Deputy State Game Warden Charles C. Acton, who charged that Carico had killed more than the allotted five squirrels In one day and that he had disposed of some. In addition to the fine imposed. Car lco forfeits ms nunting license for period of one years. -American mills yearly5,000,000 bales of cotton. consume

STOCKHOLM. StpL II Prohibi

tion la evidently not a complete awe eeaa fat Russia. The "NOvoe Vremya reports that many secret distilleries have been discovered In the province of Astrakhan. For some time a great increase, of drunkenness was noticed in the province and a majority of the population seemed to be continually under the Influence of liquor. An In vestigation waa started, with the re. suit that within n few days about thirty "moonshine stills' were found. In these secret distilleries a new kind of whisky waa manufactured which la far stronger than the ordinary "vodka." one of tne tngredienta used for its production is snuff. . . - CITY AMITY (Centlnued From Page One) Richmond had to have a license, the mayor said he thought eounell should inform the board of health whether it wanted the board to enforce the license provision in its entirety. Handler's View. Then Mr. Handler remarked that ha had attempted to make it plain that it made no difference what provisions of the ordinance council did or did not want enforced. "I repeat if there is any doubt concerning the provisions of this ordinance it is the legal depart ment s ana not council s duty to make the Interpretations," Mr. Handley said. or course If the board wanta the ordinance amended to comply with any of its Ideas, then it is up to council to take some kind of action. But the board does not make any such re quests, it merely asks for an interpretation of the ordinance." It was then that the O'Neal motion was defeated. Councilman Williams moved that the communication ot the hoard of health be referred to the legal department Apparently hoping that .council would Instruct the board of health to enforce the license section only as It pertained to retail dairymen, thereby providing some kind of an alibi for the board for permitting a condition recently exposed by The Palladium, only 85 out of 181 dealers operating under licenses. Mayor Robbins declared, after the introduction of the Williams motion, that Inasmuch as council was the people's representative, he thought it should inform the board the course it should pursue in enforcing the license requirements of the act. Not Council's Business. Again Mr. Handley remarked that It waa absolutely' Impossible for the present council to construe the meaning of any provisions of an ordinance passed by the council of 1909. and. furthermore, it was not council's duty to do so. . During the bickering the clerk read a report from the ordinance committee advising council to give no further consideration to the milk ordinance of 1909. pointing out that If the board of health wanted to make milk inspection and delivery regulations more compre hensive it had the power to do so by issuing orders which would be. under the laws of the state, equivalent to city ordinances. Councilman Williams then withdrew his motion and a motion offered. by Councilman Burdsall was adopted. It provided that a joint meeting ot the board of health. 'the ordinance committee and the city attorney be held for the purpose of considering both the report of the ordinance committee and the questions raised by the board in Its communication to council, a re port to be made at the next council meeting. Mr. O'Neal at the opening of the de bate on the milk question, vigorously declared that Richmond had to have a pure milk supply, no matter whose toes were trod upon to obtain such a thing. "Whether the dairy inspector has done his duty Is a question." Mr. O'Neal said. "The agitation now In progress has been beneficial I am sure. We must have a pure supply of milk for Richmond no matter what the consequences are. "I would vote tonight for any amend ment to the ordinance which does away with the necessity of appointing a veterinary surgeon as a dairy Inspector. I believe a layman can do this work just as satisfactorily. I bebelieve Dr. Clem is a good veterinarian and may make a good Inspector at least I hope be will. "As for the dairyman who has been engaged in business any length of time and who is now saying that he would have conducted his business better f be had been Informed ot the requirements expected of him in the dairy ordinance. I have no patience with. "I also favor any plan for giving full publicity to the scorings of the various dairies." CHOOSE SUCCESSOR TO DUMBAAT VIENNA LONDON. Sept 21 A dispatch from Budapest says that the Vienna advices fctate that Ambaasador Dumba'a suc cessor nas been elected ana nts ap pointment will be announced soon This message contradicts previous reports from Vienna via Amsterdam that no envoy to' the United States would be named In the near future. STOP PRESCRIPTIONS. COLUMBUS. Sept. 21. Members of the Bartholomew county W. C- T. U. locals, in their annual county conven tion here, decided to devote a part of their time trying to persuade physi cians ' from prescribing intoxicating liquors as medicine.

THOSE LEARNERS' CIGARS Five Cent Quality Learners' Work. $1.00 PER BOX OF 50. Ed. A. Feltmon SVVA. 609 MAIN. ' "Where the 8mekea Comes From

The First Ncilonal Bnnti WE MAKE FIVE YEAR MORTGAGE LOANS. ' NO COMMISSION CHARGE, WHY NOT SEE US ABOUT YOURS?

GOT in GOCT ;

EnnS SLBLil ' 1916lfl MTE Auditor Bowrssa Grallc $32,CC0 Spcst Atlr f cr Charity Ouht to Be ITeduced in Wayne. -"The work of the social service bureau, with the aid of Its affiliated organizations. haa saved the county $1,500 during the past year." said County Auditor Bowman before) a meeting ot the advisory board of the bureau, which met la the Commercial club rooms last evening. "It the plans, which are now under way are carried -out successfully." said Mr. Bowman, It wiu be possible to reduce the tax levy two cents on the $100 next year. The county council waa enabled to cut enough off the budget for charitable work In th county this year to affect a redaction ot 1 cent on the $100." penes gUOO fer Charity. Mr. Bowman also said that at the present time $32,000 Is being spent by the county on charitable work. This amount is an excessive amount for a county the size of Wayne, he said. .The- meeting of the advisory board was well attended and the questions pertaining to the work to be done In the county this winter was discussed by the members of . the board. Fred White, president of the bureau, outlined the purpose of the new organi zation, wnicb la being taken as a model by other county organizations ot the state. "Co-operation" was the keynote of the meeting and all the talks dealt with this question. "The Value ot Cooperation" was the subject of a talk given by Secretary Mel polder. "Cooperation Is merly a means to an end." said Mr. Melpolder. "The social service bureau Is planning on bringing together all the factors-working for charity's sake. Unless co-operation can get the results, the system Is wrong." t " . Eliminates Begitog. Mr. Melpolder. who has been actively at the head of, the work during the pa6t year, explained the success of cooperation with the county com missionera, the Richmond school board, the board of children's guardians and the other organizations of the county. He said that many of the poor conditions In the city had been Improved and that begging from house to house had practically been eliminated. "The social service bureau Is a great benefit to the business men of the city." said . Mr. Melpolder. "The rivalry of the .charitable Institutions In the past has taxed the business men or the city. Under the present system, the business man can give to charity what he knows he Is able to give and does not have to be bothered with repeated calls for assistance. There have always been a lot of 1m posters working the charity game." he said, ''and the business men had been required to 'hold the sack.' " ' He then explained the registration system that, has been employed to prevent "duplication. The value of cooperation as regards to the exchange of experiences among the dlrferent organizations Included In the central bureau, was explained by the social secretary. Township Relief Work. Township Trustee Edgerton. who U a member of the advisory board, told or the relief work that the trustee's office Is required to do and promise! the social service bureau bis co-operation in the work of the city and township. He said that the burden of the relief work of the township trustee Is the chronic cases that should be handled through the central bureau. The next meeting of the advisory board will be held In December. The board is composed of representative men and women from all parts of the county In addition to a list of exofficio members, who are county, township and city officials. The board has only advisory power for the active work of the bureau Is done by the executive committee. SCHOOL CONDEMNED. DELPHI. SepL 21. Yeoman, near here la without a school house, their building having been condemned by the state board of health. Preparations has been made to conduct school in line Duuaing mi year, ana wow iov building wss condemned no other place was available. Thr aay that th adveat of the etaaat tabUr" aa a vcawtabl eabatitvta Mr ealomal baa raaulted ia aa Mtraeraiaerr' damaad for tola remarkable product, ft seams to have made a bit particularly with thoee afllcted with ehrooie eeaet& pauan, wae ware auick im raen salsa Its advantages ever calomel and taa eausi lazattvaa. . ; eaataaal tablet, .name from thetr afflcacy. doubtless ewe their success largely to a tenseaer to aid In bringing a boat natural functioning instead of eneenr aging the "cathartic habit". Alee. laateaA of Injuring the membraneous lining er the ercaaa Involved, they exert a haaUng lanwaoee. Instead eC weakplne. tber add teas to the lateatlaal wait And ther work ao eaeUr aad a-eatljr. they are or' eourse preferred ea thia account ta taa violently acting purgatives. Their taex pensiveneas la another raaaoa for the popularity of seataael tablets. One aeei rocure only a dime's worth, and take ipe tablet upon retiring, to be convinced Chat the Ideal remedy for constlpetioa. orpid Uver. and their many eU en . nuances, baa finally . been TowaCOraa laU.tevew. 12 MAIN.

Great Demand for Nw Constipation Ranrndf