Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 199, 3 July 1917 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1917

PAGE FIVE

S P OR T

KEEP IT UP; QUAKERS. HIT OUHIGTORY Make it Thirteen Out of Nineteen and Willing to Add a Few More. Scoring three runs on two hit In the sixth inning; the Boosters cinched the game in their favor, the final count being 4 to 2, and moved up a notch In Icagu'es standing. It was the thirteenth game the local club ha won out of the last nineteen played. After the Evas had scored two runs In their half of the sixth, one of the scores being due to Gygll's wild throw, the locals came to bat determined to overcome the one run lead. Rapp Connects. Rapp, the first man up, drove a liner into deep center for a single and Crouch walked, advancing Rapp. Covelcskie sacrificed and Jantzen did the rest, with a drive to the score board, for a single, scoring Rapp. Hauser laid one down to Mathews who pegged to Knoll, who took the place of Boelzle behind the bat after Boelzle, was injured, when a ball struck his "Adam's apple" dislocating it. Knoll caught Crouch at the home plate but dropped the ball and TJmpa Slear was on the job for the Boosters. Neither of the teams were able to score after the sixth. . Tuck Turner, the Evas' home-run pitcher, who opposed the Boosters on the mound in Sunday's game was stationed in the right garden, Knoll believing there would be a better chance for winning the game with Turner batting right. But Turner had an off day and failed to live up to his reputation for nary a hit did he get off Couchman. Instead he fanned a couple of times, and filed out the other times up. How it Was Done. The Evas were retired in one, two three order in the first inning and the Boosters the same way. Two hits In the second failed to bring in a run for the visitors and the Boosters, when their turn came, scored one run on two hits, Coveleskle and Jantzen doing the work with doubles, Coveleskle scoring on Jantzen's two-bagger. Red Ainsworth was slated to do slab duty for the local club in Tuesday's game and Shoup for the Evas. Big Jake Fromholz, who formerly wore a Eva uniform, will oppose his old teammatess on home grounds at Evansvilles in one of Wednesday's games while Gilbert will probably work in the other. A defeat fo tjse Boosters and a win for South Bend in Tuesday's games will mean that the local club will drop back Into seventh place.- The team will go to Evansville Tuesday night for a series of four game, with a doubletill Independence Day.. THE SLAUGHTER BOX Evansville. AQ. 71. H. O. A. E. Kibble, 3b . 3 1 0 12 0 Mathews. 2b . . 3 0 0 4 1 1 Hauger. cf 3 1 1 2 0 0 Daubert, es ... t 0 1 2 1 1 Boelzle, c 2 0 I 1 1 0 Shoup. If 2 0 0 0 0 0 Knoll, lf-c 3 0 2 4 0 1 Grefe. lb 4 0 2 9 0 0 Turner. rf . . . . 4 0 0 0 0 0 Wlnchell, p . . . 4 0 0 0 4 0 Totals 32 2 7 23x 9 3 f Richmond ' AB. R. H. O. A. E. Ever?, 2b 3 0 0 5 6 1 Gygll. lb 3 0 0 9 0 0 Rapp. ss 4 1 2 1 1 0 Crouch, rf . . . . 3 1 0 1 0 0 Coveleskle. If . 3 1 11 0 0 Jantzen. cf ... 4 1 3 5 0 0 Hauser. c 4 0 2 5 3 0 Kelly. 3b 4 0 0 0 1 0 Couchman. p.. 3 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 31 4 8 27 13 1 Summary: Earned runs Richmond, 2. Three-base hit Hauger. Twobase hits Coveleskie, Jantzen, Knoll. Sacrifice hits Mathews, Coveleskie. Stolen bases Gygli, Rapp, Jantzen. Firse base on errors Richmond, 1. First base on balls Wlnchell, 4; Couchman, 2. Struck out Wlnchell, t; Couchman, 4. Left on bases Evansville, 6; Richmond, 5. Time 2 hours. Umpire Slear. PUMP TEARS OFF FINGER OXFORD. O.. July 3. While operating a gasoline pump yesterday. Frank Shafer, a farmer living near here, caught his left hand in the gearing. The hand was badly mashed, and one finger was torn off. JOINS AVIATION CORPS OXFORD. O., July 3. Dr. Frank L. Clark, professor of Greek, Miami University, today received word that his son. Ransom, a Miami student spending the summer in Wakefield, Mass., had enlisted in the government aviation service. j PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

FROM BASE TO BASE

Old Jack Kibble, Evansville's "handsome" third baseman, sometimes called Charlie Chaplin's double, was up in the air yesterday. After muffing one perfectly good fly just outside the foul line at third, Jack refused to get r.t-ar another during the latter part of the game. But the fans are for Jack just the same , Boeltle, Evansville's catcher, may be out of the game for a week or more tfue to a dislocated wind-pipe, received when a ball jounced out of his glove hitting him in the neck. Eddie Plank, the SL Louis Americans' 42-year-old south-paw, claims he will be, pitching ball at the age of 50

In the Majors NATIONAL V At Chicago . R. H. E. Cincinnati 100 131 020 8 15 6 Chicago 102 020 0005 9 4 Ragan and Wingo; Prendergast, Reuther, Seaton, Douglas and Elliott. . At Pittsburgh R. H. E. St. Louis 013 020 008 10 1 Pittsburgh 000 002 0204 6 3 Horstman. Packard and Gonzales, Mamaux. Grimes and Wagner. At Brooklyn R. H. E. Philadelphia ... 000 110 0013 9 4 Brooklyn 013 001 02 7 13 , 1 Oeschger, Bender and Killifer; Cheney, Smith and Miller. , At New York R.H.E. Boston 000 000 010 1 6 2 New York 004 010 10 6 12 0 Allen, Hughes and Tragressor; Anderson and Rariden. AMERICAN At Boston R. H. E. New York .. 010 110 100 004 11 1 Boston . 030 000 100 004 15 1 Shore, Bater, and Agnew; Mogrldge, Shocker, Russell and Nunamaker. (Called darkness.) At Cleveland R.H.E. Chicago 040 000 04 6 2 Cleveland 200 001 03 7 0 . Danforth, Faber and Lynn; Boehllng, Lambeth. Klepfer, Morton and O'Neill. At St Louis R.H.E. Detroit 001 100 100 25 9 1 St. Louis 000 100 200 1 4 9 S Dauss and Stanage; Rodger and Severold. At Philadelphia R. H. E. Washington ... 000 400 1016 9 3 Philadelphia ... 000 000 0000 3 3 Galia and Henry; Schauer, R. Johneon and Haley, Meyer. CENTRAL LEAGUE At South Bend R. H. E. Fort Wayne ... 002 011 0004 8 2 South Bend 100 000 1002 8 . 2 Roberta and Smith; Willis and Kelly. At Dayton R. H. E. Springfield .... 001 102 1029 12 2 Dayton 100 000 1002 4 5 Green and Hungllng; Frost and Brennegan. At Muskegon R. H. E. Grand Rapids .. 000 001 0001 9 1 Muskegon 010 401 03 -9 14 1 Goshorn and Devormer; Gardner and Roth. CENTRAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Springfield 31 21 .596 Muskegon 31 23 .574 Grand Rapids 31 26 .544 Evansville ... 27 27. .600 Dayton 27' 29 .482 Richmond 24 27 .471 South Bend 25 30 .455 Fort Wayne ..21 34 .382 Monday' Result. Springfield, 9; Dayton, 2. Fort Wayne, 4 ; South Bend, 2. Muskegon, 9;- Grand Rapids, 1. Today's Games. Evansville at Richmond. Grand Rapids at Muskegon. Fort Wayne at South Bend. Springfield at Dayton. REO GROSS TO BEGIN WORK AT ECONOMY Economy will organize a Red Cross society Tuesday evening. A mass meeting will be held at 8 o'clock. A representative from Richmond chapter Vtill attend the meeting and assist In the organization. Last week several women from Economy were in the city receiving instructions in making surgical dressings. They will supervise the work room. About one hundred persons have already signed membership cards in Perry township. This township was the one which had the largest percentage in the recent Red Cross war campaign. GREENSFORK The Woman's Franchise League met at the Friends church Friday afternoon. Thirty weTe present. Registration was discussed George Mosey was in Cincinnati Friday Blanch Conaway and daughter Frances, were shopping in Richmond Thursday..... Miss Hazel Fagan of California, and Miss Vivian Fagan of Miami, are visiting their, aunt, Mrs. Anne Nicholson. . ,..Mrs. Earl Gilbert of Richmond, is spending a few days here the guest of her parents Mis Lucile Gentry entertained in honor of John Sherry, Harry Flood of Hagerstown, and Florence Linderman. Refreshments were served Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cummins and daughters, Charles Wise, Mrs. Verl Shaffer were in Richmond Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. William Ellis and children of here were guests of relatives in Richmond Sunday. year. Plank won the only game his team was able to cop lnarecent fivegame series with the Detroit Tigers. Richmond, the latest team in the Central league, seems to be furnishing all the thrills just at present Out of the last nineteen played the local club copped thirteen. We hope the old supersition about the number thirteen Isn't true. Fred Fulton, the Minnesota plasterer, is still "aspiring" to the heavyweight championship. He's to meet Jack Moran in Federal league park at Si. Louis Tuesdav. Two veara un Fulton laid Moran cold."

S. A. L. TEAMS PLAY HERE JULY FOURTH

. ' Malleable : JohnJ. G. C. -Moore, ss ............ 3b. B. Niehbur Cameron, cf ss. Rolfe Kelly, 2b.............. cf. Henninger Winters, Zb.. :. ..;.2b. Fry Sturm, p. . . .'. ....... . ... .". . v .c. Hawk Evans, If.. . . . . . .rt Pitcher Qulgley. lb. i. . ..... . .lb. W. Niehbur Coulter, rf . , . . . . . . .p. Breeee Fine. c;..... ........ If. Rife Saturday Afternoon leaguers will try,' as far as possible, to make up for the absence of the Richmond team here ' tomorrow afternoon when the Johnson-I. G. C. club meets the Malicables at Exhibition park. . The game will be played for the benefit of the league. - ' These two clubs played a 3 to 1 game at the Playgrounds last Saturday and are rated as two of the fastest teams In the S. A. L. circuit The game will be called at 2:45 o'clock and ladies will be admitted free. Scores of the Central league games will be announced each inning. - SHIP DISCHARGES CARGO CALLAO, Peru, July 3. The British steamship Elder Branch, which went r ground off Lobos Islands, oft the cast of Peru, last week is discharging her cargo. After the cargo has been removed the steamer will come to a drydock here to undergo repairs. PHILOMATH Mr. and Mr. John Battel and Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Battel and daughter of Richmond, spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Hendrlx Miss Cora McCashland of Richmond, came home Saturday to spend her vacation with her parents. .... Mrs. Samuel Fisher left Friday for a few days' visit with her sister, Mrs. Frank Murphy, of Lebanon Mr. and Mrs. John Leistner entertained to dinner Sunday honoring Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stlnson of Indianapolis, the following guests: Mr. Rachel Wainwright, Mr. and Mrs. T. Pi Dye, of Brownsville, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Moore of Connersville, and Mr. O. N. Stinson. i... .Mrs. Lawrence McCashland and son Willard, and Master Aaron Isenhour of near Richmond spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McCashland and Gertrude..... The National Surgical Organization held their first meeting Thursday afternoon at the town hall with thirteen members present. ...Mr. Harry McCashland and sons Elmer and, Everett cf Roseburg, Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCashland and family of Pea Ridge, and Mesdames Henry Snyder and Tell Eckman were visitors at M. B. McCashland's Friday. .Word was received here this week of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose La Fuze of Richmond. Mrs. LaFuze was formerly Miss Bessie Stinson of near here. .Y.Mr, and Mrs. Monroe Stinson, Mr. Richard Stinson and Misses Donate and Inez Stinson, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Plankenhorn, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Plankenhorn and son Orval, Mr, and Mrs. Willard Rodenberg and sons Roy and Charles, and Mr. and Mrs. Ora Hendrix and daughter Thelma, were in Richmond Saturday Mr. and Mrs. William Higham, Mr. Walter and Miss Minnia Higham of near Bentonville, motored to M. B. Mc-' Cashland's Sunday morning and called on them. They formerly resided here . . Mis Margaret Shadel of Richmond, came Sunday to visit this week with her sisters, Mesdames Daniel Plankenhorn and Willard Rodenberg and their families. i LEAGUE STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York 39 22 .639 Philadelphia 37 26 .587 St. Louis 36 31 ah rhtoaeo 39 34 .534 Cincinnati 37 37 .500 Brooklvn 29 33 .468 Boston 24 36 .400 Pittsburgh 21 43 .328 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet Chicago 44 24 .647 Boston 41 24 .631 New York 35 29 .547 Detroit 34 82 .515 Cleveland .. 35 35 .500 Washington 26 39 .400 St. Louis 26 42- .382 Philadelphia 23 39 .871 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. Indianapolis 45 28 .616 Louisville 42 32 .568 St Paul 38 30 .559 Kansas City 35 32 .622 Columbus .'. 38 35 .521 Milwaukee 28 39 .491 Minneapolis 28 42 .400 Toledo 28 44 .389 GAMES TODAY National League. Cincinnati at Chicago. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. New York at Brooklyn. Boston at Philadelphia. American League. Chicago at Detroit. Cleveland at St. Louts. Philadelphia at Boston.' Washington at New York. American Association. Toledo at Indianapolis. Columbus at Louisville. Minneapolis at St. Paul. Milwaukee at Kansas City. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League. Cincinnati. 8; Chicago, 5. St Louis, 6; Pittsburgh, 4. New York, 6; Boston, 1. Brooklyn, 7; Philadelphia, 3. American League. Chicago, 4; Cleveland, 3. New York', 4; Boston, 4. (11 Innings; darkness.) Washington, 6; Philadelphia, 0." Detroit, 5 ; Chicago. 4. American Association: No games scheduled.

HA6ERST0WN CLUBS FORM FEDERATION HAGERSTOWN, Ind.. July 3. An organization was formed here yesterday by representatives of the various organized women' clubs of the town for the purpose of conducting the polling and registering of the women of Jefferson township. The meeting was called by, the Women's History club and was held at tit home of Miss Mary Clark. , ,AU of the organized clubs were represented by heir officers or other members, and the social clubs which are not organized were also represented by members at this meeting. -; Mrs. tl H. Thurston, president of the Woman's History club presided.. The object for which the meeting was called was explained by Mrs. C. N. Teetor. Miss Mary Clark was called upon to epeak and she presented a plan to form a local federation ... of clubs and officers were selected representing the clubs as follows: For president Mrs. Charles Teetor representative of the Home Economics club; secretary. Miss Mary Clark from the History club ; treasurer, Mrs. Terry Walker, the Mother's club; vice-president, Mrs. Anthony Hower, the Progressive club; vice-president, Mrs. Albert Hindman from the Garden club; vice-president, Mrs. Okey Harrison from the Literae club.

Court Records Marriage Licenses. George Murray, teamster, Richmond, and Josephine, DeVeis, housekeeper, Richmond. Suit to recover reward on a judgment for workmen's compensation insurance was filed In circuit court today by Emanuel Brown against Addison Thomas. . Sarah Benbow, of Centerville, was granted a divorce by Judge Fox in circuit today, from George Benbow. Mrs. Benbow charged her spouse with cruel and inhuman treatment, averring that he frequently struck her brutally with his fist. She said they were married in 1883 and separated last year. The trial of Frank Ulm, drug clerk, charged with assault on a little girl, will probably begin next Friday morning. James W. Lamkin, an Indianapolis attorney, will defend Ulm. Howard Walters, alleged fence for a gang of chicken thieves who were recently rounded up at Cambridge City, will be arraigned for trial next Monday morning. Counsel for Walters has asked that a jury be used in the trial. Two other members of the gang one of whom was instrumental in Walters' arrest have already been sentenced to the state penitentiary. ORGANIZE AUXILIARY OXFORD, O., July 3. Mrs. H. H. Smith, Mrs. John Wv Hutchisson, Mrs. Charles Walling and Miss Jebbie L. Richey yesterday organized an auxiliary of the Red Cross in the village of Darrtown, five miles east of here. The auxiliary starts off with 150 members. On The Screen On Tuesday at the Washington theatre the newest World-Picture Brady-Made, which bears the title of "The Stolen Paradise," will be the attraction and this production presents Miss Ethel Clayton in a splendid role. Miss Clayton Is supported by Edward Langford and a particularly capable cast, he story told in this drama is an Intensely and unusually interesting! one. It deals with the marriage of a blind man and a lovable young girl. The man thinks that he is marrying an entirely different woman and so, when his sight is finally restored to him, he doesn't know his wife when be sees her. This dramatic situation is splendidly handled by Miss Clayton and Mr. Lankford. "The Stolen Paradise" is filled to the brim with exciting incidents and the climax carries a big punch. MURRETTE "If you , want to know what makes Theodore Roberts so mean In 'The Cost of Hatred,' "nodded Kathlyn Williams, with mock seriousness, "I can tell you all about it. It's because he lost all his money on the races at Tia Juana that he developed this more than unusual meanness." Kathlyn Williams and Theodore Roberts will be seen co-starred in the Lasky-Paramount production of "The Cost of Hatred" at the Murrette Monday and Tuesday, a gripping story written especially for them by Beulah M. Dlx. MURRETTE The wonderful Mexican cacti shown in the Lasky-Paramount production of "The Cost of Hatred," which will be seen at the Murrette today, with Kathlyn Williams, and Theodore Roberts in the stellar roles, were found just a few miles south of the Rio Grande. WASHINGTON Charming Ethel Clayton is the star in the latest World-Picture BradyMade which bears the title of "The Stolen Paradise" and which will be seen today at the Washington theatre, The story told in this drama is cer tainly a unique one. The daughter of a quaint old man who owns a quaint old bookstore, falls in love with a young man who comes there occasionally to buy books. The young man, in turn, falls in love with a rich relative of the girl's who happens to come to the shop at the same time he does. Iu an accident the young man loses his eye sight. Pupils In Brazil schools save nearly $3,000 through the school thrift club during the last term. ANDERSON & SONS GRAIN C3, , -,,, Milton, Ind. Geo. F. Gipe, E. Germantown, Ind. A. G. Luken & Co.. Jones Hardware t

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Hungry Man Gets Job in One Minute

CHICAGO, July 3. John Wilkin, his wife Betty, and three little Wllkinsea, the eldest 5 years, appeared before Desk Sergeant John O'Hara In ,the I West Thirteenth street police station Saturday, ' , "I've got to get work. If I don't. we'll starve," said the father deeper ately. " We haven't had a thing to eat since we left Peru, Ind., yesterday." Sergt O'Hara used ' the telephone. One minute later he said: "All right, here' your Job Go right over to 1 the Chicago Boxboard com pany. at Rockwell and Taylor streets one of the,boys'll show you the way. Supt. W. E. Hardle says he'll strat you in at $3 a day." V SLAVS TAKE fContlnued From Page One. the important railway line from Tarncpol, to Krasne. at which latter points it links up with the Brody-Lemberg railway line. It is slightly west of a north and south line running throuh the important Teutonic stronghold at Brzezany, 25 miles to the south. Russians Have Guns. The Russian artillery is plentifully i supplied with ammunition for the im portant work it has in hand. A supply department was the weakest of any during the old regime, causing many a breakdown for which the fighting forces were not responsible. The efficiency in this respect now seems to have been thoroughly remedied. Petrograd advices declared the preparations as regards munition and equipment were better for this offensive than for any preceding operation in the whole war. Beat Back Crown Prince. Military movements on the other war front are dwarfed in importance by the Russian drive. There is nevertheless considerable activity on the Aisne and Verdun front In northern France where the Germans are , continuing their persistent attacks. General Po tato's force are holding firm, however, and all the crown prince's attempts last night Including a sharp drive between hill No. 304 and Avocourt wood in the Verdun region, were completely checked. Russian troops broke forward the heights on the western bank of the Stripa in Gallcia and succeeded in ex tending northward the gap they made in the Teutonic lines the previous day, German army headquarters announce today. , Paris Lauds Russ Offensive. PARIS, July 3. The Russian offensive shares with the American army in France the honors of the day in the French newspapers. The splendid news from General Brussiloff's headquarters, coming on the heels of the arrival of the American vanguard fills France's cup of joy to overflowing. The temporary wave of despondency and Impatience which found an outward manifestation in two dozen interpellations of ; the government" in the chamber of deputies has vanished. The reappearance of the Russian army on the scene of the great war drama had been discussed in France some time past, but the general public had hardly ... shared the optimism of public men who returned from visits to Russia. The ally's loyalty never had been doubted but her ability to carry out big military operations at an eary date had been questioned. The news, therefore came as an agreeable surprise and morning newspapers hastened to make an honorable amend. Russians Show Strength. "The Russians have just shown the pessimists and skeptics who doubted that they were capable of resuming the offensive that they have lost nothing of their dash and pristone valor." The Matin says: "The revolution has revived Russia's patriotism. She is today like immortal France of 1793. Her army regenerated and organized is so to speak an army of volunteers who also have for a motto that of our fathers 'Victory or Death.' Their effort is only a beginning. It will develop. It is sustained by the greatest force in the world, a force which is essential to the strength of armies moral confidence." All newspapers pay the highest tribute to the efforts of Minister of War Kerensky, which made the event possible. Paramount Pictures BEULAH MARIE OIX novelist and playwright, has written a story of dramatic power which exploits the talent and Histrionic' skill of a new stellar combination. t Kathlyn Williams and . Theodore Roberts , in The Costof Hatred This strong, virile story of the lifelong search of a great, passionate, domineering personality for revenge, and the fulfilment of the search, is indeed a thrilling drama. M TODAY ONLYADULTS, 10c. CHILDREN, 5c WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY BLANCHE SWEET In , -"THE TIDES OF. BARNEGAT

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Palladium Want Ads Pay. j

LYNN, IND.

. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Barnes, - Mrs. Mattle Klrby and Oscar McCanless and family left Saturday for a week's llshing at Nottawa, Mich..... Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Gray and children spent Sunday with relative at Farmland... Mr. and Mrs. Carl Emrick of Richmond, spent Sunday witr Mrs. Saucer. -....Mr. and Mrs. Wash Chenoweth of Hollansburg, O.. visited Sunday with Newton Reed and family.. The Young Ladies' Class of the M. E. church, taught by Miss Jennie Eckerle met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Fred Hartley. A business and social meeting 'was enjoyed The Sunday school of the West Christian .church will picnic Wednesday the Fourth, at Glen Miller park... Mrs. Harry Wales and children of Traverse City. Mich., are visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Abernathy. Mias Anna Nye and mother, Mrs. Ezra Nye, have returned to their home after spending the winter in Houghten, Mich .... Miss Bernice Carper and Mr. Paul Mann were married Friday evening at the Friends parsonage. The Rev. C. F. Miller performed the ceremony in the, presence of the Immediate families. Continued From Page One. cieties which had supported the bureau should have an equal share in any future work. Plans Immediate Conference Lee B: Nusbaum, chairman of the welfare committee, is planning an immediate conference of the eocieties. Pending this, the plan presented was referred back to this committee and will be presented soon as modified by action which may be taken. The resolution follow: Resolved, That the Public Welfare Committee recommend to the Board of Trustees of the Social Service Bureau that a meeting be called in the near future of the various societies now interested in the Social Service Bureau, the Wayne County Anti-tuberculosis society, the Richmond Ministerial association, the Wayne County Medical society, the Penny club, the Domestic Science association, the Tlinesday Aftermath, and the Wayne county chapter of the Red Cross. Representatives from these Various bodies will meet in conference to create a new organization for the purpose of carrying on the work of the Social Service Bureau. Buy $5,000 Worth of Stock The trustees of the Industrial Development company were recommended to buy 5,000 worth of the common stock of the Land-Dilks company, a local manufacturing concern making kitchen cabinets, provided the com pany succeeded indisposing of $20,000 worth of stock elsewhere. The polyfactory project was not presented. The board also made plans for the buffet luncheon of the club, to be held in the headquarter rooms on Monday evening, July 9. Word has been received from Strickland Gillilan, famous humorist and former Richmondite that his chautauqua engagements will ATTENTION MOOSE Meet at hall Tuesday, 7:15 p. m. to attend funeral services for Bro. Henry P. Campbell. G. G. Minix, Dictator. W. Howard Brooks, Secy. July 2-3 NOTICE TO BIDDERS Proposals for supplies for the use of the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane for the month of August, will be received by the Board of Trustees at the hospital before 3 p. m., Monday, July 9, 1917. Specifications may be seen at the Second National Bank, or at the hospital. By order of the Board. S. E. SMITH, Med. Supt. 3-2t

BRIEFS 1

The Coolest Place In Town. TODAY AND WEDNESDAY ETHEL CLAYTON In "THE STOLEN PARADISE" Here is romance and life and entertainment. Here is excitement and thrilling incident and a smashing climax. Here is everything that goes to make a motion picture, gripping and entertaining. LAST TIME TODAY Mollie King in "A HOLE IN THE WALL" Tour Last Chance to See the 10TH EPISODE OF THE DOUBLE CROSS , Which is full of excitement and thrills. Shows Continuous 1:45 to 11:00 P. M. " ADULTS 10c CHILDREN 5c

J ITS COOL

MDBBAY

EXTRA 4TH OF JULY MAT. WED. 2:30 The Otis Oliver Players

66 I A Laugh a Second. ' ' -

U?TAT A-vTlT)

THURSDAY "WITHIN THE LAW . Mot Exciting Crook Play Written

J . . MAT.

take him so far from Richmond that he cannot be present Other peakerr will be secured if possible. ; ?- ' A moving-picture machine capable? of operating on short notice, and tar; be loaded with film advertUing Rtchy; mond. was . shown to the director.--' The club is to be given on free. If machines and 3.000 feet of film are; bought by Richmond companies.

ft j Burley io U (' cHame good ij loLacco jj

Toasted tobacco w waa g g advance in 20 jnears j i in chotbuc suuan? SUMMER TIES Beautiful New Patterns. The finest Silk Ties we ever' offered at - 50c and 65c LJHTENFELS In the Weetcott AT THE i ll 1 I I l' I l N. 1

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Sweet the Honeysuckai ' WED. """