Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 10, 21 November 1913 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, NOV. 21, 1913

EARLHAMITES FACE ONE MORE DEFEAT

Quakers to Make Last Stand At Greencastle Tomorrow.

WILLIAMS IS STILL OUT

Scrubs Receive Final Discharge Papers From Coach Reagan.

Earlham's last stand to win a footDall contest this year will be made jn the gridiron at Greencastle tomor"ow afternoon. The Yellow and White squad will have its hardest fight againHt the DePauw bunch for the Methodists are the secondary champions of the state. Odds on the game are two to one m favor of DePauw. Those favoring the Quakers realize hat the Yellow and White team can never defeat the Methodists in straight line football, but on the other hand there is no telling just what may happen until the contest ends. The Quaker squad will be at its strongest, as all the seasoned men, except Williams, will be in the lineup, i hornton, the George town (111.) halfback, who was out of the game last .Saturday because of scholarship, will take his place behind the line against the DePauw squad. Williams, the husky fullback, has not been able to put up the game he should for the Yellow and White squad owing to a sprained ankle, and his absence has been felt along the line. Thornton ind Trneblood will be switched to til the fullback position. No Change in Line. The line which Coach Keagan will lake to Greencastle is the same as has participated in the majority of this season's games. Thistlethwaite, the charging tackle, will be the strong link in the Quakers' offense. It is likely that Thistlethwaite will be given the position of right tackle on the allstate team. The scrubs were given their final discharge papers yesterday after practice. Coach Keagan will not send his players into scrimmage this afternoon. Tomorrow's contest is the curtain lowerer of the 1913 season. The team which will make the trip to Greencastle tomorrow will be Calvert and Lancaster, right end; Thistlethwaite. right tackle; Kinneman and Fowler, right guards; Lewis, center; Lamb, left guard; Semler, left tackle; Stanley, left end; Captain Bogue and Hnbbs, quarterback; Thornton, left half; Brown, right half and Trueblood, fullback.

British Golfers Foil to Win Championship

VICTORS IN MORE WAYS THAN ONE CITY ALLEYS. Won. Lost. Pet. Victors 7 2 .778 Nationals 5 4 .556 Quaker Citv 4 5 .443 Ideals 2 7 .221 In one of the most enjoyable mirth provoking series rolled this season on the City Alleys, the Victors last night made it three straight with the Quaker City team and took a nice lead for the championship. Score: Quaker City. Eikenberrv 157 142 153 Snyder 171 158 154 Wiechman 110 145 146 Clee 127 166 116 Sprouse 116 120 101 . Total 761 811 750 Handicap 80 Victors. Broderick 171 144 145 Pick 138 115 139 Morse 133 178 145 Rav 141 178 113 W. Martin 139 144 153 Total .832 827 805 Handicap 110

LAFAYETTE TEAM IS READ?F0R INDIANA Purdue Regulars Get Light Signal Practice This Afternoon.

LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 21 On the eve of the last game of the season, Purdue finds that the team has played throughout the season without having a single player seriously injured. This is regarded as exceptional, considering the ill luck that has followed the Boilermakers in previous years.. After practice last night, the tackling dummy was burned by the football squad, celebrating the close of the season for all but the regulars, who must keep in training until after the game with Indiana tomorrow. A light signal practice was held early this afternoon, and a mass meeting of students who will accompany the team to- Bloomington was held immediately afterward.

MUST WEIGH ICE IPREPARES FOR DEBATE i

ON TESTED SCALES

Earlham Professor to Atj tend Meeting Saturday.

Inspectors Receive Instruc- j

tions From State Commissioner Barnard.

Harry Vardon, many times professional and open golf champion of Great Britain, who with Edward Ray, is enjoying a most successful tour of the United States. While both Vardon and Ray were beaten byFrank Ouimet in last round for the American Open Championship, this great pair of golfers have been cleaning up Yankee cracks on courses in all parts of the United States.

Instructions have been received by inspectors of weights and measures operating in Richmond and Wayne county to require that all ice be weighed on delivery on scales which have been tested and sealed. The instructions are issued by H. K. Barnard state food and drug commissioner, j Commissioner Barnard has also in- j structed all inspectors to require that j the customers be delivered the amount ' of ice for which the ice wagon must j weigh each cake of ice immediately prior to placing it in the ice box and ; charge for that weight. ! Mr. Barnard calls attention to the j following section in the weights and j measures law: i "All commodities shall be sold by J standard weight or measure. Any per- j son, firm or corporation, who by him- j self, or by his servant, or as the ser- j vant or agent of another violates the j provisions of this section shall be : guilty of a misdemeanor and shall be ( punished upon conviction by a fine of j not less than ten dollars nor more ;

than one hundred dollars, to which may be added imprisonment in the county jail for not more than three months, upon first conviction, and upon second or subsequent conviction, he shall be punished by a fine of not less than twenty-five dollars, nor more than five hundred dollars, to which

Prof. E P. Trueblood will --.vet S.it-

j urday w ith l -; i st-ni-it vt s I ana universities to make arrangement for the trt.;nc!j!ar debate which wKi j be held soou ,t!tr the holidays I: is probable th:.i th-.' me'f.i..i will he hM iti indii.r.ai't'l'.j- At thi me.-t n: t Inquest ion for debate, a eonstitu'ion ar.d rui. s will ! The o:v.lon.il -o:;tet will soon !e

held, and most of the orations have been handed in. Preparations for the debate with Albion are also well under way. I'mf Trueblood announced today

that the freshman class has much c6o 1 j

debating material, and that he wia find this of much value in selecting a winiunc team. The 'asses will drawfor sides in the preliminary net Monday

A GENTLEMAN BURGLAR. NEW HAVEN. Cer.n . Nov CI Af- . r stealing man a'.uablos. including 'arte sum of money, from the offic- ' Y. W. C.ale con;pa:i. a burglar lett : note hich read "thanks, old Top. hanks for the money, and my regards O the COPS."

RELEASE THAT DAMMED-UP BILE AND MOST OF YOUR ILLS ARE RELIEVED

We try to express this thought Ith? Liver none break, the dam thai

imprisonment in not more than

the i

six

COAL DISSATISFIES CITY SCHOOL BOARD Tests Show Out of 4,095 Pounds, 868 Pounds of Ashes Removed.

Dissatisfaction with the heat from the Pocahontas peanut and slack coal, which is being used in the heating plants of the city schools has led the school board to make a series of tests in the high school plant. The coal for which the board has contracted clinkers and does not burn well choking out the fires. Out of 4.095 pounds burned, 868 pounds of ashes were removed from the furnaces. The best consumption has been obtained from Pocahontas mine run furnished by a different company which tested only IO8V2 pounds ashes from 4,400 of fuel burned. Other tests have been made with Winifred coal which gave 411 pounds of ashes to 4.000 pounds and Glenn Valley, 4.600 pounds of which left 560 pounds of ashes. The board will continue making tests for several days.

Y. M. I. TO BANQUET BOYS IHISTREL Packed House Sees Second Performance of Society's Play.

NOTICE. No hunting on the R. G. Leeds farm south of city. ROSE POLY-BUTLER GAME TOMORROW

With the confidence that follows one successful performance, the cast of the Y. M. I. minstrels repeated their program last night to a crowd that packed the auditorium of St. Andrew's school. The work of the chorus and principals was smoother, carrying the program on with a rush that kept 'he crowd in good humor from beginning to end. One hundred and fifty more persons attended last night's show than were present the previous evening. Time and again James Kinsella was called to repeat his song and dance "Those Ragtime Melodies." Evan Smith's dancing was the feature of the second part of the performance. A banquet will be given for the men who took part in the show, Thursday, Dec. 4 in the Y. M. I. rooms.

may be added county jail for

months." Mr. Barnard has also instructed I such inspectors to allow the use of the j coupon book in payment for ice only when the unit check is five pounds or ' less. i "The practice heretofore frequently followed of selling coupon books con- ; taining twenty-five and fifty pound i checks is fair neither to consumer nor i

ice man," says Barnard "and makes it. j ' impossible for either party to get or i I give full value. Delivery men and dri-j

j vers should be instructed to take 1 checks in units of not more than five !

pounds to the nearest weight shown j by scale at the time of delivery. That I is, if forty-seven pounds of ice is delivered, checks to the amount of 45 ; pounds should be taken: if 48 pounds, I of ice is delivered, checks to the j ! amount of 50 pounds should be taken: j ; if 52 pounds of ice be delivered. 50 ;

I pound checks should be taken; if 53 i pounds, 55 pound checks, j "In ordering check or coupon books, j or in arranging for next season's bus

iness, please see to it that these instructions are carefully complied with to the end that the business of handling ice may be conducted on the same

other commodities."

with such words us

La;v Liver Inactive

usual common expressions, but it does not ftate the fact. The fact is that the l;i!e. nature's own antiseptic and disinf ctar.t. is d:nirued-up ' EO that it flows feebly or not at all. The first evidence you have is a headache a coated tongne or dizziness or all of these. You sometimes "wear" it off, that is, the dam breaks or is overcome by nature but while you are wearing it off. you are depressed, grouchy, touchy, filled with fear. You continually find fault with yourself, as well as other?. You don't Live because your Liver is dammed up with Bile. To release this Bile you may take mollycoddle laxatives. You waste time, money and energy in trying these apologies. Kone of them really reach the spot

logged Liver t holds back the B;!e. You can't cx-

Lier a.:id t!.e,jtt to regain your old punch until

cr.s l.ile :s released untU it d'j.nfects the putrid matter that is beiar fed to your body. Go right to the bottom of tbtrouble with the old f;ishioned. duly tried liver regulator podophyll.n (or May Apple Root, sometimes called Mandrake). No, it won't gripe or sicken you. if you get the right term if you get PoDoLax a Podophyllin formula w ith the gripe and nausea taken out. Go to your friend, the druggist, and ask him about Podophyllin and PoDoLax. Let hira explain it to you. We guarantee the first bottle you buy you will be proud to guarantee it ever after. Go to your Druggist and talk this over with him. E. E. Sutherland Co., TaduCii, Kr.

VISIT SCHOOLS

Professors Bronson and Fox. instructors of mathematics and literature, respectively, in the Newcastle schools, visited the Richmond high school yesterday, studying the methods employed by local instructors.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 21. Everything is in readiness for the Rose Poly-Butler game on Irwin field tomorrow. The teams are almost equally matched, both playing Wabash to tie scores and both falling before DePauw by substantially the same scores. Good, who plays an end has been given considerable training in punting

during the last week, the DePauw j game developing the fact that Butler had no punter. A number of new for- ! mationB and a few old ones have been ! added to the list for the game with j the Engineers. !

DRUNKENNESS

' is a curable disease, which requires (treatment. The ORRINE treatment j can be used with absolute confidence. ; It destroys all desire for whiskey, beer, j or other intoxicants. Can be given in I the home. No sanitarium expense. No j loss of time from work. Can be given j secretly. If after a trial you fail to get any benefit from its use your money

, will be refunded. Five ardent office seekers have paid ! ORRINE is prepared in two forms: delinquent taxes since W. J. Robbins ! No. 1, secret treatment, a powder; ORwas elected mayor. The office seek-. RINE No. 2, in pill form, for those who ers knew that Robbins had been dep-; desire to take voluntary treatment, uty treasurer, and believing that their ! Costs only $1.00 a box. Come in and records would be cleared, paid the j talk over the matter with us. Ask for county the amounts due. One of the j booklet. A. G. Luken and Co. men paid taxes as far back as 1900. (Advertisement

PAY BACK TAXES

NAMES JPPRAISEBS Board to Obtain Values of Properties.

Appraisers appointed by the board of works to place a value on the property at Third and North D streets will inspect a place a valuation , on the property this afternoon. A report will bo made at the next meeting of the board of works. Beginning opposite the C. & O. station the plans drawn by City Engineer Charles call for the widening of Third street to D. by taking thirty-five feet off the property on the east side of the street. The thirty-five feet begins at the present property line and extends back from the street. The appraisers are Henry T. Burns, W. L. Thornburg, O. G. Porterfield, J. F. Davenport and Benjamin Price.

What

ordinary soaps

do to the skin ORDINARY toilet eoap makes your skin look white and clean to the naked eye but look at it through a magnifying glass. You will find that the "free" alkali, which ordinary soap contains, has roughened, irritated and parched your skin; and this may in time cause blotches, pimples, blackheads and other skin troubles. Resinol Soap cleans, soothes and protects the skin You need a soap which not only cleans your skin, but also soothes, heals and protects it that is why you should get a cake of Resinol Soap from your druggist. This pure and delightful toilet soap contains the same medication as Resinol Ointment, the standard prescription for skin troubles. It therefore affords an antiseptic protection to theskin, which merely pure soap does not do. Resinol Soap keeps the skin in a clean, healthy condition and insures a clear, natural complexion. Roe i not Soap an d Resinol Oirstmentare sold by atldrusirista. For trial size of each fr, write to Dept. 16-S, Resinol, Baltimore, 11 d.

ONE MINUTE Buy it from the Dealer

BENCH WASHER Wringer swings to any of three positions

Operated by Gasoline Engine or Electric Power. Ask dealer about our Hand Power, Water Power, Elec

tric or uasoiwe 'ower v asaers. Manufactured by ONE MINUTE MFG. CO,, Newton, Iowa SOLD BY The following Wayne county dealers: Hagerstown, Stahr Hardware Co. Richmond, Hoosier Mercantile Co. Cambridge City. Frank H. Ohmit. Williamsburg, F. C. Bell. This washer was on exhibition at High School during Fall Festival.

sen j r

HISTORY OF THE CIVIL WAR Including the BRADY WAR PICTURES Clip this coupon and two others (which will be found on this page each day for the next thirty days) and bring to this office accompanied with 98 cents. This book is the most valuable history ever published. It contains over 1,500 actual reproduced photographs of the Civil War. This collection of Brady's pictures was purchased from the United States government. Don't fail to clip this coupon and two others. NOVEMBER 20

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