Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 170, 3 June 1916 — Page 5

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1916 PAGE FIVE

PilESBYTEBIAH TRACKERS win school field meet

STANDING. Second Presbyterian . 754 West Richmond Friends 63 First Presbyterian 34 First Lutheran 20 St. Paul's Lutheran .......... . . 17 INDIVIDUAL POINTS Class A. Harold Long 17 Carl eton Smith 16 Kenneth Davis 10 Class B. James Wentz 19 Harry Thomas 19 Class C. Dale Harklns 23 Scoring consistently In every event and In each of the three classes, the thinly clads of the Second PresbyterIan Sunday school ran away from the field In yesterday's city S. S. track and filed meet at the playgrounds, llun-ner-up honors fell to the West Rich mond Friends, who finished twenty-two points to the rear of the Presbys. All events were fairly close but no school records were broken. R. II. S. and Garfield athletes figured prominently In the place winners: The summary: Class A. 100-Yard Dash Smith, O'Neal, Long. Time, :11 2-5. 220-Yard Dash Smith, E. Porter, O'Neal. Time :28 3-5. Running Broad Jump Long, Davis, Smith. Distance, 16-7 feet. Running High Davis, Long, Smith. Height, 4-9 feet. 880 Yard Run Long, Robinson and Rane. Time 2:20 4-5 minutes. Class B. 75 Yard Dash Wentz, Thomas and Hunt. Time, 7 1-5 seconds. 220 Yard Dash Wentz, Thomas and Zdgerton. Time, 33 3-5 seconds. Running Broad Wentz. Thomas and Mott. Mark. 12 ft., 8 -12 inches. Running High Heironimus, OverTIGERS MEET HUBS IN SUNDAY BATTLE Lineups in batting order of the Richmond Tigers and the Hagerstown Hub clubs billed for a tangle on the Hagerstown lot Sunday afternoon are: Hagerstown. Dlffen, If Creagar, cf. Winters. 3b. Kerlin, 2b Hunt. lb. Wichter, rf Freeman, ss Thompson, c. Geisler, p. Tigers. Fitzgibbons, ss. H. Stegman. rf. Miller, lb. Witte, 3b. Knott, 2b. Schneider, c. Kramer, cf. E. Stegman, If. Sturm, p. RED SOX ARE BOOKED McCleerys Richmond Red Sox leave for Lewisburg, O., Sunday morning at 11:30 o'clock from Fifth and Main streets. The following players are to report: Aubin, Henslar, Long, Klinger, Mayer, Stein, Rohe, Clarke, Parker, Kaiser, Williams. Big League Dope NATIONAL LEAGUE. Clubs.

Won. Lost. Pet . 22 15 .595 .21 16 .558 . 21 13 .538 . 21 23 .477 . 18 20 .474 . 20 23 .465 . 19 22 .463 .19 24 .442

New York . Philadelphia St. Yesterday's Results. Cincinnati. 6: New York, 4. Chicago, 3; Boston, 1. Pittsburg, 5; Brooklyn, 2. St. Louis, 3.; Philadelphia, 2. Games Toaay. Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Boston. Pittsburg at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Philadelphia. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet. .600 Washington 24 Cleveland 24 New York 22 Boston 22 Chicago IS Detroit 18 Et. Louis 16 Philadelphia 15 16 17 16 IS 21 23 25 24 .595! .579 .530' .462 i .439 .390 .385 Yesterday's Results. St. Louis, 2; Cleveland, 1. Games Today. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Washington at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Clubs. Won. Lost. PcL Indianapolis 22 14 .611 Louisville 24 17 .585 Columbus 18 14 .563 Minneapolis 20 15 .571 Kansas City 20 18 .526 Toledo 16 17 .485 St. Paul 14 20 .412 Milwaukee 11 30 .268

Yesterday's Results. Ixmisville, 10; Toledo. 1. Minneapolis, 5; Milwaukee, 1. Indianapolis, 5; Columbus, 4. Kansas City, 9; St. Paul, 4. f Games Today. Louisville at Toledo. Columbus at Indianapolis. Minneapolis at Milkaukee. St. Paul at Kansas City. HEAVY STONE FALLS. GREENSBURG. June 3. The presence of two large iron girders just below the roof of the court house are all that saved occupants of the county agent's office from serious injuries, when two large stones, one of them weighing nearly three hundred pounds fell a distance of fifty feet from the lower and crashed through the roof.

man, Thomas and Mott. Mark, 4 ft. 1 1-2 inches. 660 Yard Run Ferguson, Wentz, Thomas. Time, 2:7 2-5 minutes. Class C. 50 Yard Dash Harklns, Lamott, Koehler. Time, 7 15 seconds. 110 Yard Dash Harklns, Todd and Lamott. Time, 14 seconds. Running Broad Harklns, Todd and Lamott. - Mark, 12-6 feet. Running High Thornburg and Lemon. Harklns. Mark, 3-11 feet. 440 Yard Dash Harklns, Spillman, Roser. Time, 1:17 1-5.

BEARD S TEAM OFFERS FIGHT FOR TOMORROW Memories of some of the real battles of the 1915 season will be revived at Athletic park Sunday afternoon when the Quakers and Williamsburg clubs mix in the first tilt of the county title series. Williamsburg, it is to be remembered, is the only club that showed ability to trim the Quakers of '15. Beard's club comes here with a clean record. The team has not dropped a game this year. Richmond has lost but one. Williamsburg includes in its lineup at least five Richmond or former Richmond boys. Em. Haas, backstop, is the Haas of the Natco S. A. L. combine. Warren Lucas, flinger of the Pennsy S. A. L. team; Clements, a former Seeder; Davis, of the A. S. M. conslstents of several years ago and Wilcoxen, a Richmond product, all claim the Quaker City as their native hearths. Batteries in all probability will be, Williamsburg: Wilcoxen and Haas; Richmond: Minier and Sullivan. The lineups in batting order: Williamsburg Duke, cf; Haas, c; Davis, lb; Lucas, 2b; Clements, ss; Jennings, 3b; Boyd, rf; Bundy, If; Wilcoxen, p. Richmond Kelly, 2b; Schattel, rf; Logan, ss; Moore, If; Cooney, cf; Davis, 3b; Stephenson, lb; Sullivan, c; Minier, p. DUNING'S SPORTOSGOPE Hoch Der Kaiser. - The International box scores showed Germany a heavy scorer yesterday. Theodore Roosevelt's average, too, is beginning to wax lusty. Poor Old Matty. The shame of it was, it happened to be the Cincinnati Reds who contributed to his downfall. That was pretty tough on a guy, you'll admit. Your Rinht, Leo. It's a safe proposition that this Mitchell fellow is getting in pretty solid with Cincinnatians right about now. Indoor Sports. C. A. chess sharks. Y. M, Boxing Biffs. Charley White outpointed Ritchie Mitchell up at Milwaukee, last night. Information. Yes Gerald, Benny Kauff is still with the Giants, although you don't see his name on the latest patent medicines. S. A. L. Odds. The odds on the weather man and the S. A. L. games scheduled for this p. m. were about fifty-fifty at 10:46 today. The hook, James. Yesterday's Scores In Major Leagues NATIONAL. At New York R, H. E. Cincinnati 202 000 000 000 2 6 13 2 New York 000 300 001 000 0 4 9 1 Batteries Mitchell and Louden; Matthewson, Perritt and Rariden. Tyler and Gowdy. At Boston R. H. E. Chicago 000 000 002 2 4 2 Boston 000 000 010 1 7 0 Batteries McConnell and Archer; Tyler and Gowdy. At Philadelphia R. H. E. St. Louis 100 000 0023 6 1 Philadelphia ... 010 001 000 1 6 1 Batteries Ames and Snyder; Demaree and Burns. At Brooklyn R. H. E. Pittsburg 030 000 200 5 6 0 Brooklyn 000 001 010 2 3 1 Batteries Mamaux and Gibson; Appleton, Marquard, Mails and Meyers. AMERICAN. At St. Louis r. h. E. Cleveland 000 001 000 1 6 1 SL Louis 200 000 00 2 6 1 Batteries Klepfer, Coumbe and Billings; Wielman and Severoid. TO ATTEND CONVENTION NEW PARIS. June 3. A number of local Sunday school workers are planning to attend the big Preble county convention to be held the coming Thursday at Morning. Sun, O. An excellent program is to be offered. Several state works will make addresses, beside a number of resident pastors and workers.

A. S. M. FALLS; IVESTCOTT .WINS

It's a very seldom happening when that A. 8. M. crowd of pin artists experiences a fall. When when they do falL they fall hard. They fell last night Sure, th "breaks' were with the Westcott Motors and all of that, but anyway here's the scores: A. S. M. No. 2. A3. R. H. P.O. A. E. . 136 152 161 449 150 . 110 132 126 368 123 . 102 145 142 389 140 . 140 143 127 410 137 . 159 161 134 454 151 Otten Williams Schalk . C. Way . Rees ... Totals ... 647 733 690 2070 ... Westcott Motor. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. . . . 153 138 159 450 150 . .. 139 117 132 388 129 ... 128 164 108 400 133 ...101 101 101 155 161 316 158 ... 130 118 160 408 136 .... 651 692 720 2063 ... Simpson BIy Douglas Root . . . Martin . Frost . . Totals SERVICES CONDUCTED FOR MRS. LARRISON NEW PARIS, Ohio, June 3, Funeral services for the late Ursula Larrison were held Friday afternoon from the Christian church, the pastor, Rev. Geo. F. Crites in charge. Two daughters, Mrs. George Lehman, New Paris, and Mrs. Frank Hodge, Casstown, O., and one son, George, survive, besides seven grandchildren, one sister and three brothers. One daughter, Mrs. Jennie Lccke, died early in the spring, and one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Kirkpatrick, died only a month ago. Mrs. Larrison was one of the oldest members of the New Paris Christian church, devout and faithful to her vows. She was also a member of Huldah Rebekah Lodge, which order attended the services in a body and gave their ritualistic work at the church. She was also a member of the Woman's Relief Corps. A large number of out-of-town relatives and friends attended the services. Burial was made in Springlawn cemetery. DELEGATES SELECTED IN LABOR COUNCIL Delegates from the newly organized sheet metal workers union were admitted into the Central labor council at the regular meeting last night. At the meeting a week from next Friday night, the presidents and secretaries of each of the locals will be invited to attend the meeting of the Central Labor Council In addition to the regular delegates. This will be a general get-to-gether" meeting. JOSEPH L. BROUSE EATON, June 3. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at First Christian church for Joseph Larkin Brouse, 57, well-known farmer, who died Wednesday night. The sermon was preached by the pastor, the Rev. McD. Howsare. The deceased is survived by his widow, two sons, one sister and four brothers. Burial in Mound Hill cemetery. RED MEN ELECT WAY Hokendauqua tribe of the Improved Order of Red Men elected officers last night. Charles Way was elected prophet; Roy Brown, Sachem; Bert Russell, senior sagamore; Foster Stansbury, junior sagamore; Harry Lewis, trustee; John Holmes, Harry Lewis, Carl Miller, Charles Darland, and Dempsey Pierson, representative to Great Council, to be held in Indianapolis this fall. 1 BRIEFS FOR SALE Mill wood. C. & W. Kramer Co. 2614t NOTICE. Delinquent dog taxes must be paid before June 10, to avoid prosecution. J. O. EDGERTON, Township Trustee. l-3t Turtle Soup served all day Saturday at the Berghoff. 21 NOTICE. State of Indiana, County of Wayne, ss. Office of Township Trustee of Wayne Township, and Wayne School Township, Wayne County, Indiana. Notice is called to the receipt of bids by Wayne "'ownship and Wayne School Township, Wayne County, Indiana, for supplies to be furnished said Townships, which will be received Tuesday, June 6th, 1916, by the undersigned Trustee at his office at the court house, Richmond, Indiana. Lists of supplies to be bid for and terms are on file in the office of the undersigned open to the inspection of all interested persons. JONATHAN O. EDGERTON, Trustee, Wayne Township, Wayne School Township. june-1-2-3 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned have been appointed by the Wayne Circuit Court as administrators of the estate of David Worth Dennis. deceased, late of Wayne County, Indi-j

i Deaths in Preble .

ana. Said estate Is solvent, EMMA ZELLER DENNIS. WILLIAM CULLEN DENNIS. Administrators. Benj. F. Harris, Attorney. may 27-june-3-10

FELIX MARSH CUTS HIMSELF CAUSING DEATH

CAMDEN, O., June 3. Felix M. Marsh died here Friday afternoon, from the effects of self-inflicted wounds. Last Monday Mr. Marsh slashed his throat with a razor and had since been hovering between life and death. He had for Several months been suffering from Bright's disease, which at times affected his mind. The deceased was a son of Felix Marsh, a pioneer resident of Eaton. In the Eaton schools he gained his early education, which was supple mented by a course at Miami university, Oxford, and a law course at Wash ington, D. C. He was admitted to the bar in Washington in 1868, and until his illness had been an active prac titioner. During 1868 he received a govern ment appointment and served In Washington until 1872. His services were with the legal department of the postofTice. At the expiration of his appointment he returned to Eaton and took up the practice of law, continuing In the profession for forty-four years. About seven years ago he removed to Camden, where he served two teims as mayor. Formerly -at Reid Hospital. He is survived by his widow, Emma Marsh, and four children, Miss Frances Marsh, of Indianapolis, formerly superintendent of Reid Memorial hospital, Richmond; Miss Maude Marsh, of Chicago; W. A. Marsh, of Eaton, and Edgar Marsh, who resides at home. He is also survived by one sister and one brother, Mrs. George Tittle, of Eaton, and Attorney William B. Marsh, of Richmond, Ind. The body will be taken to Eaton Monday, and funeral services held that afternoon in St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church, conducted by the pastor, the Rev. J. C. Shaw. Burial in Mound Hill cemetery. PARISH WILL GIVE FAREWELL RECEPTION FOR REV. LIGHTBOURN A farewell reception to Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Lightbourn will be given in the parish house of the St. Paul Episcopal church next Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. The reception will be in charge of the St. Paul Guild and all members of the parish as well as the friends of the retiring pastor and his wife are invited to attend. The Rev. Mr. Lightbourn will preach his last sermon here on June 11 and he will leave immediately for his new charge. Advice. Those fellows who have national convention tickets had better rent safety deposit boxes to keep them in. The City Beautiful. These rains make many chances for a person to decorate by cutting the grass often and by keeping the weeds down in the garden. A lot of freckles will find places on boys' noses during the next week. The society Editor has already procured several. Can-You Blame Him? It is rumored that Theodore Roosevelt wants to be president. But he hasn't anything on Wood-row.

An Announcement for Everybody Who Eats! It is much nicer to eat good food, well prepared by a good cook, than to sit down to a poor meal. The

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therefore, takes great nleasure in announcing that a new series of Illustrated Daily Recipes will be started next Monday, and will run every day in its columns. These recipes are supplied by Miss Constance Clark who has won renown, as a cook of merit. Every recipe will be illustrated by a photograph of the dish, prepared by Miss Clarke's own hands, and photographed in her own "Studio de. Cuisine." Look for the first recipe next Monday.

PACKED HOUSE ATTENDS CLUB

MILTON, Ind, June 3. The Boosters club was attended by a packed house, Thursday evening to enjoy the entertainment given by Sumner Fauley of Columbus, a popular cartoonist. Mr. Fauley gave character sketches for the most part. Every picture was received well with applause. He is very quick and while drawing his pictures he. kept his audience in a splendid humor. The Milton band appeared in their new uniforms and presented a fine appearance as well as giving a fine musical program. The club will from this on meet only every other week through the months of June, July and August. The next meeting will be on Thursday evening, June 22. The Priscilla club will meet with Mrs. Henry Hess, Monday afternoon. Miss Nellie Ward was at Richmond, Thursday and called on Mrs. Mary B. Noll at the Reid Memorial hospital. She found her very much as she has been Thomas B. Lantz and son, were at Centerville to answer a call to take care of the body of the late Benton Jones, Thursday evening. The funeral was this Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Griff Cooney, visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Cooney at Cambridge City Friday. FLOOD OF POSTALS SENT BY FRIENDS TO MRS. KINSINGER MILTON, Ind., June 3. Misses Marcia and Cora Wise entertained Wednesday evening at a camp supper near Doddridge chapel. Their guests were Misses Laura Reisener, Laura Bertsch, Edna Semler, Lula Faucett, Messrs. Grover Sloniker, Charles Marlatt, Harvey Bertsch, Homer Bertsch, Watson Faucett and Harry Waltz Mr. and Mrs. Park Manlove and family and Mrs. George Baker were at Bentonville, Thursday Mrs. John Kinsinger living east of town, was the recipient of a post card shower, Thursday. Mrs. Kinsinger who has been sick for some time is still confined to her bed. She lives with her son Gus Kinsinger. She was 84 years old Thursday and received 40 cards and letters from relatives and friends reminding her of that fact Mr. and Mrs. Lindley Baker and family, of near Bentonville, motored to Milton Wednesday evening in their new Ford machine Services at the M. E. church Sunday morning. No preaching at night. Usual services at the Friends church. Under normal conditions arsenic is supplied as a by-product of the smelter, and the immense deposits of this country are drawn on only when high prices prevail. Well, as far as that is concerned, so does Byron Kuth. Reid Jordan is more easily satisfied ; he only wants to be governor. June is going to spoil its reputation if it is not careful. Those impromptu rains will make girls afraid to get engaged as a June bride, for tear that it will rain on her wedding day. Nothing for the school kiddies to do until next Friday, when they will all get jogs of watering the elephanU. How many men do you know by name in Richmond? Do you know your neighbor's name? There is some talk of reserving the front seats in the churches for elderly folks and those whose hearing is impaired. Oh, what's the use?

NEW PARIS PASTORS ANNOUNCE SERVICES

NEW PARIS, Ohio, June 3. Sunday services here tomorrow are as follows : St. John's Catholic Rev. Father Joseph Hyland, pastor. Morning service at 8:00 o'clock. New Paris Colored Church Rev. R. Thomas, pastor. Preaching 11 a. m. Class meeting 12 o'clock noon. Sunday school 2 p. m. Preaching 3 p. m. Christian Rev. Geo. F. Crites, pastor. Bible school 9:30 a. m., Chalmer Denny, Supt. Morning worship at 10:30 o'clock. Evening services 7:30 o'clock. Methodist Rev. F. F. McLaughlin, pastor. S. S. 9:15 a. m. Morning worship by pastor 10:30 a. m. Epworth Leagu . 6:45 p. m., Mrs. Ora Meadows leader. Topic, "The Opportunities of One-Talent People." Evening preaching service at Gettysburg church. Presbyterian Rev. Edgar J. Vance, pastor. S. S. 9:15 a. m. M. O. Penland, Supt Morning worship 10:30 o'clock. Subject, "Heroes of the Faith-Samuel," one of a series. Christian Endeavor 6:45 p. m. Leader, Miss Irene Timmons. Topic, "The Consecration of Money." Evening worship 7:30 o'clock. Subject, "An Old Package of Letters." MISSION CLUB PICKS MRS. GAAR FOR PRESIDENT CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind., June 3 The Tea-Cup club will meet with Mrs. B. F. Griffin Monday afternoon Mrs. Link Gipe has returned to her home in Logansport, after a few spent with Mrs. Sarah Stevens and othehr friends The June meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary society, was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Anna Strickler. In the absence of Mrs. J. T. Reese, the work. Chapter VI of the year was revived by Mrs. J. W. Judkins Mrs. M. H. Gaar was elected president for the coming year, Mrs. E. O. Paul, .vice president; Mrs. J. W. Beard, recording secretary secretary; assistant, Mrs. Will Austill; Mrs. C. M. Bailey, corresponding secretary; Mrs. J. W. Judkins, treasurer; Young People's Work, Mrs. E. K. Wheelan and Mrs. A. H. Wiseman Max Kitterman, a student in De Pauw university, has re turned home, to spend the summer I vacation Miss Clara Tittle of New Castle, spent Thursday with Miss Matie Dirk .Charles Guyton of Byrkettsville, Md., arrived yesterday for an extended visit with his son, Stanley Guyton, and other relatives. KELLY CONTINUES LOW EATON, O., June 3 Practically all hope has been abandoned for the recovery of Charles Kelly, who recently underwent an operation for the removal of his Tight leg to ward off further progress of gangrene. The wound is healing nicely, but a complication of other troubles makes his condition serious. "Makers of the Kind of Clothes Gentlemen Wear" Hot Weather Clothes The Kind You Want and the Kind You'll Like Made to your individual measure and made to fit. See us for your clothes. We can make them the way you want them and they don't cost any more than a ready-made. Hundreds of new nobby fabrics to choose from at prices most reasonable. The ROY W. DENNIS Shop TAILORS 8 N. 10th St. Opposite Hotel

Mr. Business Man : The price of Inks of all kinds is going steadily higher, with no prospect of getting down to normal for years. Why not lay in a stock now while prices are within reason. . We make special prices by the dozen quarts, pints or half pints. BAETFEL & ROME

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MILTON BAND ASKED TO PLAY AT HAGERSTOWN

MILTON, Ind., June 3. Mrs. David Parker and Mrs. Edward Wilson were Richmond visitors Friday The W. C. T. U will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. C. J. Coppock. The occasion is Flower Mission Day Mesdames George Laird and Henry Smith of Indianapolis, called on Mrs. Elizabeth Atkinson and other friends. They had been to Richmond to see their stepmother. Mrs. Mary B. Noll at the Reid Memorial hospital Bert Mitchell of Cambridge City, has been doing wall papering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Coppock The Milton band will play for Decoration at Hagerstown, Sunday and for Decoration at New Lisbon, Sunday afternoon. June 11 Mrs. Anna Dodge has gone to Dayton, O., to spend a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Leona McGlue McCollom and other relatives Mrs. O. L. Beeson went to the Reid Memorial hospital Friday, to undergo an operation for appendicitis. She was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Beeson and Mrs. Lycurgus Beeson. NO matter how you get it get Orange Whistle, it refreshes, revives, recreates. If it isn't "cloudy" in the bottle it isn't the real Orange Whistle Bottled By Fosler Bottling Works Richmond, Ind. OPEN TONIGHT From 6:30 to 8:00 Second National Bank SB Your Frescoed Walls Cleaned By EXPERTS Dickinson WALL PAPER CO. 504 Main. Phone 2201 STREET 51 DRIVES COPINGS FLOORS

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