Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 80, 12 February 1914 — Page 10

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, , THURSDAY, FEB. 12, 1314

WINNING BASEBALL NINE FijUAKERS Six Varsity Men in College Ready ; to Uphold Prestige of Earlham's Honor on the Diamond. """

NEW MATERIAL GO?

Williams to Captain Team With Rowe on First Base and Bogue to Catch on Season's Team.

Prospects for a winning baseball nuie at Earlham this year are fair. Six of last year's men will be back. The regulars, around which Regan expects to build his machine this year, are Captain Williams, "July" Bogue, "Skinny" Rowe, Stanley, Doggert and S. Wallace. Besides these men, the coach has a wealth of freshman material to work on. Little Bakerman and Bowen being yearlings that have made good records on prep school teams. Second sack will be taken care of this season by Ross Williams, as heady an infield man as was ever turned out by the Quaker institution, besides being as consistent a clouter. Bogue will more than likelw take care of the backstop work, as Jerry alternated last year with eBard, at this position. Beard will not enter

this year, leaving Bogue the most likely choice of the coach. Rowe on First Base. "Lenghty" Rowe is expected to bold down the Initial sack this year, he having the reach for this position, Stanley and Doggett win be seen in the gardens. S. Wallace is counted on to do moat of the flinging for the Quakers, although Bakerman and Little are expected to show well In this department of the game.

Brubaker. who led the Quakers last i season. Beard, Saunders and Evans

are the veterans, whose loss will be felt most, as this quartet was a big factor in the showing made by the Quakers last year. Manager Wallace is at present arranging the schedule for the coming season. The list of games is not quite completed as yet, as Wallace has several colleges yet to hear from. Games with Franklin, Butler, Wabash, Rose Poly, and State Normal have been arranged for.

TO PLAY MIDDLETOWN

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Team Expects - to 13th Victory.

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NOTICE. Party that took pocket book off counter at Quigley's drug store, North E St., return same to Quigley's as they are known. 12-lt

HUNTED FOR A COP AND HE FOUND ONE

"Are you a cop?" interrogated Jack Williams, according to Patrolman Westenberg, on North Sixth street this morning. "I think so. Why?" replied the veteran limb of the law. "Oh, no particular reason, you know, hie, only I've been hunting a copper for the last, hie, two hours. Just wanted to see one, you know." "Well, you seen one now, and I expect you will be likely to see me again in police court tomorrow morning, so come along," said Westenberg, as he half dragged and half pushed Williams to the city hall. Williams had a quart bottle of whisky on his person. He was slated for public intoxication, and will get a hearing before Police Judge Robbins tomorrow morning.

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You are cordially invited to be present at the "Opening Celebration" of our improved

er Goods

At Our Main Street Store, on SATURDAY, FEB. 14 We have prepared to entertain a big crowd and everyone is assured of a good time. Come and inspect the improved department; get your share of the many Free Gifts, Samples, Souvenirs, Prizes and Favors we will distribute to all customers. This will be the biggest event we have ever held everybody will be here and you surely don't want to miss the fun.

Free Vanity Boxes for the Ladies Free Cigars for the Men FREE Rubber Balloon for the Children (Accompanied by Parents)

A Souvenir Free With Every Purchase

Thousands of Tempting Offers, each one pointing the way to a worth-while saving. To you who have made the improvement possible by your patronage, this invitation is specially directed. Come one, come all and enjoy our hospitality, and see how well we can serve you. Your neighbor will be here you come too, and enjoy the many surprises we have prepared for you. Make arrangements now and be here. You'll never regret it.

Samples of Opening Day

Hot Water Hot Water Hot Water

Bottle

Bottle

Bottle

75c Rubber Gloves at

50c Pinex at

96c 84c 68c 39c

20c Honeycomb Taffy 10c Pound

25c Bromo Quinine

at $1.00 Pinkham's Compound

75c Jad Salts-at

34c

:16c

68c 50c

ThsMtate's

GUT RATE DRUG STORES

8th & North E.

6th & Main.

8th & South E.

The Y. M.C. A. basketball five expects to annex its thirteenth straight victory tomorrow night at the expense of the Middletown (Ohio) outfit, when the teams meet in that city. Mlddletown claims the championship of that section of the woods and expects to win an easy game from the local team. The Middletown outfit has trounced the Dayton Meteors this season, as well as the Christ Church Seconds, considered among the fastest teams in the Gem city. "Dopey" Erk, well known among local high school grads, also having attended the local business college, is manager of the Buckeye team, and in a letter to the local management said the Richmond crew had better secure some professionals, as the Middletown team desires a five that can give them some opposition. Local bugs think "Dopey" will get all the opposition asked for.

A FARMERS' MEETING. The Purdue short course will be the subject of the talks of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Cobb before the Columbia Farmers Association tonight. There will be special music. Routine business for the month will be transacted. The meeting will be held in the Columbia school on the Middleborough pike.

SPICELAND ACADEMY PLAYS FRIDAY MIGHT High School - Team Prepares For Hard Battle With the Quaker Academy.

The Richmond high school basketball team meets the five from Spiceland academy tomorrow night in the curtain raiser for the Hanover-Earl-ham clash at the Coliseum. The strength of the academy boys is little known, as that team has played none of the fives met by the local quintet. This school always has ranked high, however, in athletics, and should give Coach Nobr's men a run for their money. Coach Nohr has been devoting the

past wek to perfecting the teamwork i of the squad, the most noticeable defect in the work of the team, and believes his men are- improving in! this department.

COLUMBIAN FARMERS ANNOUNCE MEETING Short talks wlllf be "given by County Agent and Mrs.; Cobb at 'the' regular meeting of the Colombian Farmers association which will be held at District School house No. 6 Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Cobb will give a review of the work done at the short course session at Purdue University. The committee in charge of . the meeting has arranged for a musical program. A large attendance Is expected.

Moving pictures shown on a sightly concave screen are releived of some of the distortion that Is notlcable on flat screens.

ARSONETES ATTACK " GREENHALL MANSION ' B1RMINOHAM. England. Feb. 12. Sufragettf today tried to blow up with dynamite .Moor Oreenhall,. the mansion of the late Arthur Chamberlain, brother of Joseph Chamberlain. Fuses connected with a quantity of high explosives were found upon the lawn. Scattered nearby were a number of pieces of paper covered with warnings to the government that suffrage must be considered at this session of parliament.

AWammfflOMADUa r pKom

According to the "Mexican Tear Book," the total capital employed in the Mexican mining industry is $657,000.000. Of this 1500,000,000 is said to be American.

COLLARS

Palladium Want Ads. Pj

JAPANESE RIOT. TOKJO, Japan, Feb. 12. Serious political disturbances were today reported from Osaka. Crowds swarmed around the government buildings there crying "Down with the ministry." Soldiers had to be called out to restore order.

""ITTHEN the food reaches the stomach it is subjected to a peculiar sk V V churnintr movement by the muscular walls of the stomach" (See

Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser, page 45). In the Hver, kidneys and skin, the blood is purified of its waste materials these organs act as human filters, leaving the blood pure and clear unless liver, digestive tract and kidneys are clogged. ESr. Pierce's Goldea Medical Discovery is a stomach, liver and kidney tonic by assisting" the stomach to assimilate, the liver to filter, the kidneys to act the poisons are removed, the red blood corpuscles are increased and one feels light, fresh and active instead of logy, dull and heavy. The "Discovery" stimulates the stomach, increases action of heart and arter

ies and is a most satisfactory alterative in blood-taint of any character. The refreshing influence of this extract of native medicinal "plants has been favorably known for over forty years. Everywhere some neighbor can tell you of the good it has done. Sold by all medicine dealer in liquid or tablet formf or mend SO one-cent etampe to Dr. Fierce, Buffalo, N. Y.,and a trial box uritt be mailed you.

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Human Churn m I (IIP

EDW. G. BALLING for good and reliable plumbing. Repair work a specialty. Phone 2411. 526 S. 6th St.

and

Typewriter Stands

Desks From $4.00 up. B ARTEL & ROHE,

921 Main.

Cbmff irts and llectoti

DISCOUNT 8 DISCOUNT Why not keep warm wheni Comforts and Blankets can be bought .for Less than cost Cotton-Wool and All-Wool

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We still have some very low priced Outfits complete. One man said: You saved me $62.00." Why not let us do the same for you?

You Can't Afford To Miss Oar Sale.

You Can't Afford To Miss Our Sale.

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A purchase here mean3 an actual saving to the customer of exactly the amount of the advertised price reduction.

Many people ask: WHY DO FELTMAN'S SHOE SALES DRAW SUCH IMMENSE CROWDS? The Answer is simple: The high standard of FELTMAN QUALITY, the unequaled FELTMAN GUARANTY, the distinctive FELTMAN STYLES, the superior FELTMAN SERVICE, all remain the same only the prices are lowered.

Ladies' $5.00 Gray Suede Shoes

Ladies' $5 Black Shoes, all leathers

$3.45 $3.95

All Ladies' $4.00 Shoes Q Af Spring styles ...DOtJuJ

Ladies' $3.50 Shoes in- QK eluding our Tramp Last D0

Ladies' $5.00 Tan Suede Shoes

$3.95

Men's $5.00 Shoes Sale price ..$3.65 and

Ladies' Brown Suede Shoes, Low Heel, $4.00 values, I0 sale price tPmmiorktJ

Men's Tramp Last $4.50 Shoes

$3.95 $3.95

FEatrTMAN'S BE

724 MAIN STREET, RICHMOND The Curme-Feltman Shoe Co., Indianapolis, Richmond, Muncie.

200 Pairs Ladies' $3.50 AA and $4.00 Shoes tP-L.UU

Misses' and Children's $2.50 Qp High Top Boots VDL

Big assortment $3.50 and AfT $4.00 Shoes tDJ-t&

All Ladies' Rubbers, 10 Discount.

Men's $3 Special Shoes, at

$2.65

Special lot of Men's $4 and $5 Shoes, most every size in some A A styles, per pair IjA

Boys' Shoes at wonderful Reductions. Menzies' $5 Work Shoes CQ AT Sale price tDOoOO

Menzies $3.50 Work Shoes, at

$2.95

10 Per Cent Discount on All Rubbers Except Ball Band. Every Shoe in Our Store Reduced.

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Indiana's Greatest Shoe Dealers

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