Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 29, 13 December 1913 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

fHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, DEC. 13, 1913

EARLHAM SCHEDULE INCLUDES 12 GAMES

Notre Dame, Cincinnati, Antioch and DePauw Dropped This Year.

WINONA AGGIES OPEN

Hardest Games on List pected to Be With Indiana.

Ex-

Twelve stiff basketball contests have been scheduled by Coach C. L. Reagan for the Earlham quintet this season. The schedule which includes some of the fastest squads in the state was completed today. Since the starting of the season Coach Reagan has been working to arrange a tour that would bring the Quaker boys up against first-class opposition. In the schedule may be found two of the hardest games of the entire twelve and those are with Indiana University. One game on each of the college floors has been arranged. The first game with I. IT. will be January 24, when the Yellow and White five journeys to Bloomington. The return game will be at Richmond, January 30. Coach Reagan and Assistant Coach Brown are busy whipping the candidates for the squad in shape before the Christmas holidays. Five of last year's varsity, Capt. Rowe, Back Guard Williams. Floodguard Wolf, Forwards Stanley and Lancaster have shown up well in the class series and In all probability will be the nucleus around which the squad will be formed. Little, freshman, and Kemper, sophomore, are showing up well among the new recruits. Thistlethwaite, the football star, is making an excellent showing In guard positions. Opens January 9, The schedule as arranged by Coach Reagan is as follows: January 9 Winona Agriculture at Richmond. January 16 Franklin at Franklin. January 17 Hanover at Hanover. January 24 Indiana at Bloomington. January 30 Indiana at Richmond. February fi Butler at Indianapolis. February 13 Hanover at Richmond (pending.) February 18 Butler at Richmond. February 20 Rose Poly at Terre Haute (pending.) February 25 Rose Poly at Richmond (pending.) February 27 Wabash at Indianapolis. March fi FranRlin at Richmond. Coach Reagan in making the schedule this year dropped four of the schools in last year's schedule, Notro Dame, Cincinnati University. Antioch and DePauw. No Methodist Game. Th Yellow and White team Is unable to get a game from the Methodists owing to the fact that the athletic managers of the school decided that the facilities for games and practice at Greencastle were too meagre to develope a team. Last year's games with Notre Dame proved too much for the Quaker squad although In the first game the Earlham boys held the former tto a comparatively close score. Antioch and Cincinnati University were replaced by a second game with Rose Poly and a game with Hanover. According to the schedule the Frank lin game this year is two weeks earlier than last season.

Railroads Modern Institutions; EARLHA1V1 VARSITY

Big Assets to Panic Proof Lity

BY LEO L. REDOING. It is seldom that a person can be found who has an adequate understanding of the relation that a railroad bears to a community, or the relation that a community bears to its railroads. Few recognize the fact that the community, as well as the individual owes anything to the railroad. New York, the greatest city in the western world, recently found that it had long neglected to give thought and study to its transportation problems. It is a trifle startling to learn that. New York has been compelled to form a Freight Bureau to protect its merchants from injustice. It is easy for the present generation to forget that the railroad is a modern institution; that in effect it has been developed during the last quarter of a century. There are now living men and women who were born many years before the first locomotive ever turned a wheel in this country. The quicker it is understood that the prosperity of a community and its railroads depend upon the proper attitude of each toward the other, the better it will be for business interests. Fair Deal Necessary. The railroads must understand that Richmond may always be depended upon to deal fairly with them, and that it may always be depended upon to insist upon fair treatment for itself. Richmond must stand as a unit in dealing with its transportation problems if it is to get anywhere with them. The city government cannot deal with this problem for the individual merchant, but the commercial organization of the city can, and will, do so if it has your loyal support. "Every man for himself" never put any town on the may. There is a certain community of interest that should bring together manufacturers, merchants, carriers and traffic attorneys. You have in your commercial organization the vehicle for bringing together these interests. Richmond should have a Traffic Bureau, and the men in that bureau should make a careful study of freight classifications, rate making, discrimi

nations, and differentials and claims for shortage and overcharge. Insist On Routings. There is a local viewpoint to which Richmond is entitled. You merchants and manufacturers particularly should insist upon your rights to advantageous routings. This is something that you cannot obtain for yourselves, except through united action. This city is entitled to the lowest possible rates considering the territory or zones through which freight shipments must be made. It is possible that this town is entitled to and can obtain a package car system. If so, it will be to the advantage of everyone whose destiny is connected with the city that such service be established. There is another side to this question, and that is the good that a railroad can do to a community and conversely the harm that a railroad can work upon a community. In times pa.st communities have been made and destroyed to suit the whim of a railroad magnate. It is well that those times are no more. But it can hardly be expected that any community will be favored by a railroad that receives only unfair treatment from the community. It is up to you to take part in the settlement of these problems. You may consider the mass an individual, but. it is not as an individual that you can assist in their settlement. It is only through organization that the proper relation between a railroad and a community can be adjudged, which again brings us back to the truism: The first duty of a citizen is to the organization that is protecting and upbuilding the interests of the community in which he lives.

TO play y team; I j Collegians Ready For First j Test of This Season's j Strength. !

The Earlham varsity team will p'ay its first game of basketball Wednesday evening, December 17, at the Y. M. C. A. against the Y. M. C. A. team. The intercollegiate rules will be used the first half, and the remainder of the game will be played under rules of the A. A. 1'. The Blackhawks and the Iroquois, two Bible ciass teams, will play a curtain raiser. The Y. M. ('. A. team will line up as follows: Meyers and Ianning, forwards; Roach and Dunning, center, and Brown and Bruntin, guards. The Earlham line-up has not been announced, but it is probable that most of the members of the squad will be used. The Y. M. C. A. team will play a Christmas game with the CentervilUteam. A fast contest !s expected. The teams played two games last Christmas, each winning one. The game with Losantsville. scheduled for this evening, has been postponed until nxt Saturday evening. A good crowd is expected to attend the game with Earlham, as it will be the tirst opportunity to get a line on the quintet the Quakers will place in the field this winter against the other secondary colleges.

seals on the address side of any mail. ! No seals of any kind except postage ! stamps should be place on foreign I mall. The list of "don'ts" follows;

Don't mail tinsel cards except in sealed envelopes, with stamp on out

side of envelope. Don't mail parcels without return i address, for they will not be dispatched. Don't attempt to mail parcels un-

j less securely wrapped. Use heavy t wrapping paper and plenty of string j I tied so it can not slip off the ends, j Don't attempt to mail fragile arti- ! cles unless properly packed, as they will be refused at the window, j Don't mail money in letters unless ' registered, as you can not recover it i j If lost. ; j Pont mail anything, especially to ! children, without correct address, for j they will not be delivered until after I Christmas, and perhaps not at all.

Hundreds of post cards are left over each year because of lack of stamps or inefficient address. .Dont" put Christmas or Red Cross stamps on address side of mail matter Put nothing but postage stamps on foreign mail. Don't wait until the last few days to mail parcels, as they may not be delivered until after Christmas. Don't fail to make address plain. "Don't use pencil, unless it Is a soft one. Ink is better. Don't fail to insure valuable packages. Take them to tbe registry window. The fee is 5 cents to insure parcels up to $25. The fee is 10 cents for parcels from $25 to $50.

NICHOLSON SPEAKS ! TO BAPTIST MEN !

Rich Red

A telesrram has been received from S. Kdgar Nicholson, editor of thf American Friend, stating that he will not return to Richmond until late Sunday afternoon or possibly Monday morning. He is scheduled to address a meeting of the Baptist Brotherhood tomorrow on "The Awakening World " The early part of the week Mr. Nicholson was a member of the 10O AntiSaloon delegates who visited Presi-, dnt Wilson and Congress. Iater. ! however, he made a trip to New York city.

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Is yours if you tak HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA. which males the blood normal in rsd and whits corpuscles; relieves pimples, boils scrofula, salt rheum or eczema, catarrh, rheumatism, dyspepsia, nervousness, that tired feeling.

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FOR

IPlh. tap girsplhis 704- MAIN STREET

TUBERCULIN TEST FOR DAIRY HEAD

Cattle in the Hoover dairy herd will be given the tuberculin test Monday and Tuesday. Tests will be made by Dairy Inspector Flook. The inspector has no other applications for tests, whicm are now made upon application of the dairymen, as they are not required by city ordinance.

Haas Prepares List of Don 7s Postmaster Gives Instructions Regarding the Christmas Mail.

"Don'ts" about Christmas mail have been made out by Postmaster Haas and Lawrence Handley, chief of mail carriers. One of the "don'ts" is a warning against placing Red cross

Your Christmas Problems Solved at Crawford's

We have on display a large stock of fine Japanese ware the only stock of its kind in the city. This ware makes a very appropriate Christmas gift. See the famous KOTO PATTERN in Blue Japanese. Ware.

See our large display of Bamboo Baskets and Lamp Shades

Furs

IF

CENTERVILLE WINS FROM BROOKVILLE

Furs will go at close prices

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CENTER VI LLK, Ind.. Dec. 13. The Centerville high school basketball team defeated the team representing the Brookville high school last night night in a fast, rough game by the score of 34 to 19. The curtain raiser between the second team and the Blackhawks of the Richmond Y. M. C. A., resulted in a victory for the local team by the close score of 16 to 15.

Small Rugs for Christmas, $1.20 up New line of Portiers and Curtains

AUTOMOBILE OWNERS If your top leak-;, have it recovered with "Neverleek" goods. New top3 made for your cars. Curtains of all kinds. Celluloids replaced I build he Hissem storm top on old buggies. WM. A. PARKE, Rear of Postofflce.

FREES FREES

Coliseum On Thursday mornings skates will be furnished free to beginners. Mr. Fry and Mr. Shute will instruct the ladies. Skating Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, Morning Afternoon and Evening.

FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time. We have a New Method that cures Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent development, whether it is present as occasional or chronic Asthma, you should send for a free trial of our method. No matter in what climate you may live, no matter what your age or occupation, if you are troubled with Asthma our method should relieve you promptly. We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of inhalers, douches, opium preparations, fumes, "patent smokes," etc., have failed. We want to show everyone at our own expense that this new method will end all difficult breathing, all wheezing and all those terrible paroxysms at once and for all time. This free offer is too important to neglect a single day. Write now and begin the method at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. Do It Today.

For Women ard M isscs We are special agents for the famous RICHELIEU UNDERWEAR for Ladies and Misses. LET US SOLVE YOUR CHRISTMAS PROBLEMS

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Dry Goods and Carpets 528 Main Street Richmond, Indiana. Store Open Evening's after December 18th

Jewelry Gifts Prices IL ess Tlhara Elsewlhierc Selections are complete here; and, as most people know, prices are lower. Gifts here cost less for same values.

Asl to See Our Christmas Bargains

SPISCHAILr For this Week. Cut Glass Punch Bowl, large and ele- J- C ff gantly cut. $18 value for DjLUI Cut Glass Electrolier, just the thing for (Jn jr f center table, $8.50 value for tp"t)l One lot of Cut Glass Tumblers -these re AfZg of good quality. 65c value for frOO Ladies' Fine Silk Umbrellas, gold filled and pearl handles at a discount of 15 Per Cent One Westminster Chime Clock, ma- Q- Q PTK bogany case, $25 value for tj)-l-0lcl

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FREE ASTHMA COUPON. FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room 579H. Niagara and Hudson Sts., Buffalo, N. Y.: Send free trial of your method to

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BEST COAL ON EARTH Cook Stove, Heating Stove and Grate PJILir $4.75 PER TON

Diamonds ANY SIZE: BEST QUALITY See Our Christmas Bargains

SFISCIAIL For this Week.

S8.50

One Coffee Percolator, large nickel finish, $10 value for

size,

Copper and silver plated Baking Dishes, large and small size at a discount of 20 Per Cent

One copper Alcohol Stove. $6.00 value for One Ramekin Set 6 Dishes on Copper

S4.75 S8.00

Two and three piece Carving Sets, silver plated and stag horn handles at a discount of 20 Per Cent

Makes an Excellent Family Gift Ask to See Our Bargains J. F. EaiSiff

Jeweler 12 N. Ninth St.

Dont Delay

PHONE SI78 Order Mow FI r " ; - ------ MM III Till' - "-