Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 145, 29 April 1914 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1914

PAGE SEVEN

News of Diamond, Tennis Court, Golf Links)) Track, Arena, Aquatics

Frank Danino S HIGH TEAM BOWS JOJARLHAM Hafner, Local Phenom, Unable to Stop Terrific Onslaught of Reagan's Embryo Wagners and Cobbs. WOEFUL STORY OF 11-2 Kinsella Breaks Up Quakers Batfest in Eighth by Stabbing One From Cinder Pil5s Heights. Thirteen hits and 11 runs was the extent of the attack of Reagan's Earlham baseball warriors on Nohr's high school nine, the youngsters drawing a pair of runs and a sextette of hits as their share of the count. The game was staged on Reid field last night, on a field that would have been more fit for the holding of a regatta rather than a ball game. In spite of the heaviness of the grounds the game was well played throughout. Although four errors were committed every one of them was due to the condition of the field, as the same plays on fast ground would have resulted in put-outs. To counteract these errors both nines pulled off some or those circus ctunts that have caused the names of Honus Wagner and Ty Cobb to go down in the annals of everlasting fame. High Counts Twice. The first two innings saw the count even, both sides registering two markers in that time. Fivel, first man up of the high bunch, drew a walk. Hart grounded out to Kemper, advancing "Abe" one sack. Meranda, next man up. found the sphere for the necessary hit, and Fivel completed his journey to the home sack. A two-bagger off the post of Big Kinsella and a clean swat by Toney Hafner caused high's second and last run. Hobbs and Hunnlcutt. did the registering for the Quakers. High drew a series of circles ss her share of the counting thereafter, but the Quakers added quite ax few complete circuits to their account. Three markers were chalked up in the third, one in the fourth and two in the seventh and what happened in the eighth deserves a paragraph for itself. The collegians scores were largely due to the wildness of the Richmond flingers and some heavy stick work of Williams, Hunnicutt, Hobbs and White. Eighth Fatal Fram.e The deluge came in the eighth round. The Quakers held a regular track meet on the paths this session, counting a quartet of score and only being prevented from adding three more by a rattling good piece of fielding by Kinsella. who nailed a vicious hook from the dizzy heights of the southwest bank of the cinder track. The Earlham batting order added four hits to their total this session,, errors ltv Schneider and Beisman doing the rest. The showing of the high school Is regarded as good considering the fact that the Quakers used their strongest line-nn apainst the youngsters. Although Wallace, who held the Butler n!n to three hits the other day, pitched hut three innigs, the youngsters found him for ttire of their bingler.. Hafner and Williams, high school slabmen. holding the collegians to thirteen hits, deserve credit, for the showing made by the team. Line-up and summary: HIGH. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Fivel. If 3 1 0 1 0 0 Hart, c ?, 0 0 5 1 0 Meranda. 2h . . 4 0 2 3 2 0 Carvey, lb ... 3 - 0 1 ! 2 0 Beisman, Hb . . 4 0 1 0 2 1 Schneider, ss. . 3 ft 0 2 2 1 Kinsella, rf . . . 3 1 1 1 0 0 Bo koff, cf . . . 3 0 0 0 0 0 Hafner, p .... 3 0 1 0 1 1 Williams, p . . . 0 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 20 21 11 EARLHAM. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Hobbs, cf . . . 2iDgan, ss Williams, 2b . Hunnicutt, c. Kemper, lb . White, rf ... Stanley, If . . Bogue, 3b Doggett. 3b . . Bakemeier, p. Wallace, p . . 3 1 2 4 10 1 2 1 0 . 0 0 0 3 2 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 1 Totals 40 11 13 24 11 1 Score by Innings. High School 11000 0 002 Earlham 1031002 411 Summary. Two base hits Kinsell, Hobbs. Stolen bases Hafner, Logan, Hobbs, Doggett. First on balls Off Hafner, 2: off Williams, 2; off Wallace, 1; off Bakemeier, 1. Struck out By Hafner, 4; by Williams, 2; by Vallace, 3; by Bakemeier. 2. Wild pitch Williams. ' Passed balls -Hart, 2. Umpire Bogue. JACK DILLON VI$t& BY LEASED WIRE KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 29. Jack. Dillon, of Indianapolis, easily proved the master of Al Norton, of Los Angeles, in ten rounds of fighting here last night. ARDS LOSE AGAIN CINCINNATI, April 29 Mainly through the tight pitching of Douglas, Cincinnati took another game from the St. Louis Cards yesterday. Score: St. Iouis .. 01000000 0 1 4 2 Cincinnati ..10100310 .6 8 1 Batteries Niehouse, Doak and Wingo; Douglas, Gonzales and Clark,

NOHR

HOW THEY RANK

National League. Won. Lost. Pet. Pittsburg 9 Brooklyn 5 Philadelphia 5 Cincinnati 6 New York 4 Chicago 4 St. Louis 4 Boston 2 .818 .&25 .500 .500 .364 .333 .222 American League. Won. Lost. Pet. Detroit 8 4 .687 Chicago 7 5 .583 New York 4 4 .500 Boston 2 6 .250 St. Louis 5 6 .455 Washington 4 5 .444 Cleveland 3 8 .273 American Association. Won. Lost. Pet. Milwaukee 7 3 700 Louisville 8 4 .667 Indianapolis 7 5 .583 Kansas City 7 6 .538 St. Paul 6 6 .500 Cleveland 5 8 .385 Minneapolis 3 6 .333 Columbus 3 8 .273 Federal League. Won. Lost. Pet. St. Louis' 8 2 .800 Baltimore 5 3 .625 Brooklyn 4 4 .500 Buffalo 3 3 .500 Indianapolis 5 6 .4.55 Chicago 5 6 .455 Kansas City 4 7 .364 Pittsburg 2 5 .286 Central League. Won. Lost. Pet. Dayton 5 2 .714 Terre Haute . . . .' 3 2 -.600 Grand Rapids 4 3 .571 Fort Wayne 3 3 .500 Evansville 3 3 .500 Springfield 1 6 .286 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National Results. New York, 3; Boston. 1. Pittsburg. 5; Chicago, 2. Cincinnati, 6; St. Louis, 1. Brooklyn-Philadelphia, rain. American League. Detroit, 4; Chicago, 1. Philadelphia, 2; Washington, 1. Cleveland- St. Louis, rain. Boston-New York, rain. American Association. Indianapolis-Minneapolis, rain. Milwaukee, 3; Cleveland, 2. Kansas City, 5; Columbus, 4. (Thirteen innings.) Loulsville-St. Paul, rain. Federal League. Indianapolis, 8; Pittsburg, 7. Chicago, 5; Baltimore, 1. Buffalo- St. Louis, rain. Brooklyn 3; Kansas City, 0. Central League. Fort Wayne, 1; Terre Haute, 0, Grand Rapids, 8; Dayton, 7. Evansville, 4; Springfield, 3. GAMES TODAY. National League. St. Louis at Cincinnati. Pittsburg at Chicago. New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. American League. Chicago at Detroit. Cleveland at St. Louis. Washington at Philadelphia. Boston at New York. American Association. Indianapolis at Minneapolis. Louisville at St. Paul. Columbus at Kansas City. Cleveland at Milwaukee. Federal League. Pittsburg at Indianapolis. Baltimore at Chicago. Buffalo at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Kansas City. Central League. Terre Haute at Fort Wayne. Grand Rapids at Dayton. Springfield at Evansville. Ho'.d First Place in Garfield Race. GARFIELD LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Large Whites 2. 0 1,000 Small Whites 1 , 0 1.000 I-arge Purples 0 1 .000 Small Purples 0 1 .000 Last Night's Results. Large Whites, 14; Small Purples, 4. Hitting Adams hard throughout the game the Large Whites annexed another from the Small Purples last night at the playgrounds. Porter, on the other hand, held his opponents to six scattered bingles. Features of the game were the clouting of Kennedy and Foster, and the fielding of Brinley. Score: Whites . . . Purples . . . 2 2 3 0 10 7 14 104 15 4 6 8 Batteries Whites, Porter and Kennedy; Purples, Adams and Leighton. FIRST CHRISTIANS TAKE EASY GAME The First Christian basketball team took the number of the Centrals last night, before a fair crowd, at the Garfield gym. The score was 25-6. At no time were the First Christian boys in danger of losing the game as they Jumped into the lead at the first whistle and piled up score after score on the slow going Centrals. The teams lined up as. follows: First Christians Centrals Sharp Brady Forward , Kinder I Jessup Forward Russell Muckridge Center Harris Hale Guard Smith, Brinley Loehr Guard To every one hundred men Austria employes forty-two women in the industries; Germany, thirty; Switzerland, twenty-nine; England, twentyfour, andSwedea, twenty-two.

WHITES

AGAIN

Sport Writer

WELSH TAKES FIGHT . FROM LEACH CROSS BY LEASED WIRE LOS ANGELES, April 29 Freddie Welsh bounced three or four good light jabs off the anatomy of Lach Cross and danced away with a twrtyround decision over the unhappy ew Yorker last night. As a scientific jabber, Frederick has the cleverness of a magician and the speed of a hare, but his punches are as harmless as the drop of a butterfly. Welsh is satisfied to jab, clinch flop a right against the kidneys, grin, and do it all over again. In Cross he had an opponent who was absolutely helpless against his cleverness, and one who appeared discouraged from the very start of the waltzing. One flash of real championship form, one quick feint and the delivery of a man's size punch probably would have shortened the contest at a hundred different points along the tedious and tame route, but Welsh was never w tiling to step in and take a chance. He played safe from the moment he set foot in the ring, and appeared perfectly satisfied with himself. Each round was-a repetition of what had gone before, Welsh outpointing Cross at will. But one blow was worthy of a paragraph. In the thirteenth Welsh landed a short left jolt to the jaw and sent Cross to the ropes. EXPECT NEW MARKS BY HIGHJTHLETES Red and White Track Men . Prepare Themselves for Big Field Meet May 1. High school records are expected to fall at the annual high track and field meet that will be held at the playgrounds Friday, May 1. Members of the different class teams have been working on. the cinders and field for a month under the direction of Coach Nohr, and it is thought new records will be uung up that. day. J. Meranda looks good to take first place in the hundred, and ought to show well in the other dashes. Pitts is another likely candidate for these events and will no doubt place. Although either one of these men is picked as a winner, a number of "dark horses" may upset the dope bucket as nothing is known of the ability of the other entries in these events. In Distance Runs. Tomlinson, Bavis, Ferguson, Loehr, and Long look most promising for the long runs. Bavis seems to be the best best in school, but Tomlinson, Ferguson and LoPhr may pull the unexpected. All men have made good marks in practice work and with a fast track ought to lower the present, records. Other events will be closely contested, though Tomlinson is first choice in the running broad jump and Kampe is a certain winner of the pole vault. Tomlinson has been making close to nineteen fret in the jump, while Kampe leads bis nearest competitor at, the standard by something like two feet. Kampe also looks like the best man for the high jump, having cleared the bar around the five-foot mark with ease The discus will be contested by four or five good men that have made about equal marks in that event. A host of other men will enter the events. Much is expected of Bob Carvery, the baseball star, who likely will enter the weights. Hart, Thornburg, Ball and Beisman, a quartet of basketball men, will more than likely take their share of the spoils, while something big is expected from the ranks of the yearlings. ARRANGE GAME Richmond meets the Indianapolis Specials, one of the fastest semi-pro teams of Indianapolis, here Sunday. The Specials are rated as one of the best in the Hoosier capital, and a good game is assured locaK fans. Middleborough was dated for this day, but i the failure of the team to show up caused the booking of the Indianapolis club. WILLI EHOPPE ADDS ANOTHER VICTORY BY LEASED WIRE NEW YORK, April 29. Willie Hoppe keeps on adding billiard laurels to his crown. The youthful champion of 18.1 and 18.2 balkline play today possessed the championship at the newlydevised 14.1 game. Hoppe went through the tournament with seven victories and no defeats, winning the last game from Salvin Demarest last night by a score of 400 to 196. Up to his game with Hoppe, Demarest had with an unbroken string of victories. Hoppe also made the high run " and high average for the tournament. The high run was 302 and the high average 40. Bile Inhibits We are told that all disease is simply an excess of germs. Germs get under the skin and make a sore. It festers and becomes inflamed. Where one germ gets under the skin millions go into the body with the food we eat. They should not hurt us a particle, and would not if the Bile flowed freely. Bile stops inhibits the breeding or multiplication of these germs, and, as long as it flows freely, we have no trouble. May Apple Root was called "Mandrake" in the Bible. The Doctors call in "Podophyllin." For ages it has been used as a Bile-Starter. In Don't "Wear Out' a Cough or C . Pine-Ta

PITCHERS CHANGED FOR SUNDAY GAMES Red Management Seeks to Please Fans Who Can Attend Only Sabbath Contests.

By C. H. ZUBER. CINCINNATI, Ohio. April 29. No team in the National league has given its young players near so many opportunities as Manager Herzog has extended the youngsters who were turned over to him when he assumed control of the Reds last winter. Herzoi takes it for granted that the old boys on the team are about as good now as they were last season, and so be does not put everything up to them. What he wants to know is how the youngsters are going to behave in a pinch and that is & question that can not be answered by keeping the recruits on the bench, as so many of the team's former managers have done In the past. And so, whenever the opportunity offers, however slight, to shoot one of the rookies into the line-up, zing, he is there. In this way the followers of the game have already, found out that Lear, Davenport and Douglas look like sure things for the pitching staff, that Gonzales, the latest Cuban, is a real catcher,, and that Berghammer, Rawlings and Kellogg are the real articles as utility men. Studies Recruits. No Red manager in past years had so good a line on his recruits at this stage of the game as has Herzog, and it is going to make for a better team than was doped in the winter. We have seen three of the National league teams here so far thiB season, that is, as opponents to the Reds, and of these only the Pittsburgs put up a stronger article of ball than did Herzog's men. Niether the Chicagos nor the St. Louis Cardinals have anything on the locals, either in the matter of individual strength or inside work in fact Herzog's men, despite the fact that they were not hitting as well as they will later on, developed more intelligent team play than either the Cubs or the Cards. As Herzog's men are geting better acquainted with each other and are developing more confidence, their general work is showing marked improvement, indicating that when the Pirates come here next Sunday for a game, they will find a team much improved over that which did battle with them. here week before last. On Sunday, May 10, the Reds play one of their Sabbath games abroad, being scheduled for St. Louis on that day. Sunday, May 17, they will be home again, with the New Yorks as their opponents. For the Sunday Fan. Manager Herzog, of the Reds, has mapped out a plan for the Red's Sunday games that is certain to meet with the hearty approval of the lovers of the game who can attend only the holiday contests. In years past, the Reds' managers paid no attention to the demands of the fans, so far as offering them variety is concerned, and it happened frequently that for several Sundays in succession the same pitcher was on the mound when play was called. Manager Herzog has decided to have a different pitcher in the box every Sunday, and also will alternate with his catchers on that day. In the two Sunday games played so far, Benton and Yingling have been the performers. Next Sunday, with the Pirates, Davenport or Douglas will perform, while as the season progresses this alternating will continue, so that patrons from other cities will not be denied the privilege of seeing all of the Reds' pitchers in action. CAkL OFF GAMES Owing to the Father and Son banquet at the "Y" gym, tonight, the scheduled games of the Commercial league have been postponed. It is likely the games will be played tomorrow night. " WHERE MANAGERS MAY GET GAMES SEMI-PRO. Richmond Senators E. Sullivan, manager, 406 Main street. Richmond Murrays John Taggart, manager, 2207 North E street. Richmond Naps J. P. Mesker, 628 South Seventh street. Connersville, Ind. Address Jack Remington, manager. Shelbyville, lnd. Address A. J. Woods, manager. Newcastle, Ind. Address R. W. Harding, manager. Centerville, Ind. Address Centerville Ball Club. Hagerstown, Ind. Address Hagerstown Ball Club. Fountain City. Ind. Address Fountain City Ball Club. Union Giants Percy GrifTin, manager, 213 South Twelfth street. AMATEURS. St. Mary's Stars See Cyril Fitzgibbons for games. Playground Seniors See Anthony Hafner for games. Rose Poly Juniors Russell Lee, manager, 325 North A street. St. Mary Specials Frank McNally, manager, 43 Railroad street. First Presbyterian S. S. See H. Pettijohn for games. . Richmond Stags Russell Brnnner, manager, 312 Main street. Westsiders Roy Thompson, manager, 108 South West Ninth street. OPENING BLUE-GILLS Fish fry Thursday all day and evening. 14 South 9th street. Patterson's. 28-2t Germ Growth but now it is put up in a formula the old form it griped and sickened called "PoDoLax," in which all the old faults have been eliminated. Children take it without resistance. It releases the Bile as sure as you take it. Bile purifies the food in the Intestines after Nature's own method. The blood abounds with life and no foreign germ can breed or multiply in the Bile-purified food. A 50c bottle of PoDoLax will prove this, and you will say "Why didn't some one think of this before?" To offer you something as good as PoDoLax is to question your judgment. old Soothe Out With Dr. Bell's ivHoney.

Larger Crop of Corn Per Acre, Cobb's Argument For Contest

With only one day more allowed In which to enter the Wayne County Better Corn Growing contest, several new applicants have given their names to County Agent Cobb. Unless a large number are waiting until the last day before entering, it is probable that there will not be fifty contestants in the five acre contest. The results of the Randolph county contest for last year have been sent to Mr. Cobb. The average yield per acre of the thirty-four contestants was 79.46 acres and the yield of the winner for five acres was 556 bushels or 110.28 per acre. The average state yield for the past ten years has been 36.4 bushels, costing 37.1 cental a bushel. Mr. Cobb has picked the first four in the. contest and the contestant who made the poorest showing from which to point out that more than thevchance of winning one of the seven cash prises, should induce farmers to enter the r WITH CITY NINES The ancient hidden ball trick, that was used so disastrously against the Spiceland nine by Bob Carvey, failed to work on the Earlham runners last night, although Carvey attempted it several times. Tony Hafner, the 16-year-old flinger of the high school team, got a big hand last night when he fanned Logan and Williams, two of the heaviest hitters of the Quaker team, in succession. The latest amateur nine of the city to take the field is the Westsiders. Manager Roy Thompson, 108 South West Ninth street, would like to hear from some teams of about twenty years average for out of town games. The Richmond Stags, a local amateur team wants games with nines of this and surrounding towns. The team will line up as follows: Blue, lb; Lane, 2b; Conrad, 3b; Phillips, ss; Wilson, rf; Showalter, cf; R. Lane, If; Hicks, c; Roberts, p. Coslowe and Williams will be used as utility men. Teams wanting games should write or see Sam Vigran or Russell Brunner, manager, 512 Main street. VILLA COLORED MAN Rebel General Born in Maryland. BALTIMORE, Md., April 29. General Francisco Villa was identified today as a native of Maryland and a sergeant in the tenth United States cavalry until fifteen years ago, when his enlistment expired, by trumpeter Frederick Harris, of company E, Fifth regiment, Maryland National Guard. Mr. Harris for more than eight years was a member of the Second regiment coast artillery' stationed along the Texas border. "Villa was born in Maryland and is a negro," said Harris., "As a soldier he was a good one, and was brave under fire, but he dreaded and still i dreads poisoning. He would never eat food prepared for him, but when meal time rolled around he would walk into the soldiers' mess and eat their food, giving the men his own. Why this is the case I could never learn." NAME HURTS TRADE. CLIFTON, N. J., April 29. Business men in Crooks avenue want the street's name changed, declaring it hurts their trade and reputation. LOSES EYE AT GOLF. YONKERS, N. Y., April 29. Complaining that he had lost one eye play-; ing golf and she was afraid he might ! lose the other, Mrs. Mary Helwig ask- i ed the court to restrain her son. Max, I from playing the game. j

NEW TREATMENT FOR HAY FEVER ASTHMA, CATARRH AND HEAD COLDS

Vick's Vap-O-Rub Croup and Pneumonia Salve Relieves by Inhalation and Absorption. No dosing. When Vick's "Vap-O-Rub" Croup and Pneumorya Salve is applied externally, the body warmth releases vapors of Pine Tar, Camphor, Thymol, Menthol, and Eucalyptol. These vapors are inhaled direct to the lungs and air passages where internal medicines cannot go. They loosen the phlegm, open the air passages and stimulate the mucous membrane to throw off the disease germs. For catarrh and head colds melt a little in a spoon and inhale the vapors,' also apply well up the nostrils. For asthma and hay fever follow the instructions given above

Big strong 3 year old plants of the Richmond RED Rose. The kind we have sold for the past 3 years with such success. FRIDAY AFTERNOON AND SATURDAY 10c Each.

LEMON'S FLOWER SHOP

Phone 1093

NOTE The price on this stock is placed so low that we will have to make an extra charge for delivery. -

contest It is shown in the Randolph county results that the winner of the contest would make $179 net profit from his five acres of corn sold at fifty cents a bushel while the average farmer from five acres sold at the same price makes a net profit of only $23.00. In the following table, the first column represents the yield per acre in Randolph county; the second column the cost per acre including the ground rental at $6 an acre, the cost of fertilizing and the cost of labor; the third column represents the average cost of raising each bushel of corn harvested: No. 1 110.23 bu. $19.36 17.57 cents No. 2 106.65 bu. $18.99 17.81 cents No. 3 106.97 bu. $20.00 18.8 cents No. 4 100.34 bu. $19.52 19.4 cents No. 3 4 63.83 bu. $14.78 23.2 cents Average of 34 Contestants, 79.46 bu. $17.17 21.59 cents Ten year average for Indiana 36.4 bu. $13.49 37.1 cents

MILTON, IND. Charles Callaway, Frank Callaway, F. M. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doty, Mrs. Angeline Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doty, Mr. and Mrs. Linville Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Crook, Miss Mildred Warren and George Wagner were at Richmond to attend the dedication of the new -Christian church tabernacle Sunday evening. Mrs. John Connell was at Richmond Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Moore had as their guests at dinner, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Moore, of Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Templin and family. Mr. and Mrs. Omer Kirlin and family. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kirlin and daughter, and Charles Ferguson formed a party of guests from here with Mr. and Mrs. Rjtss Cramer, north of East Germantown, Sunday. , Thomas Roberts, of Chicago, came to attend the funeral of his brother-in-law, the late Jesse Fulghum, of Richmond, whose body was brought to Milton Tuesday afternoon for burial in the Westside lot. Mrs. H. L. Jones and Mrs. Alice Gresh were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hurst, of near Connersville. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Craig, of Cambridge City, spent Sunday with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beeson and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis formed a party to visit the gravel pit near East Germantown Sunday afternoon. In the evening they were entertained at dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis. Firman and Roderick McCormick both have tonsolitis. Mr. and Mrs. Frank DuGranrut, of south of town, entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Robert DuGran"Til" SORE, TRED FEET Good-bye sore feet, burning feet, swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired feet. Good-bye ooras, callouses, bunions and raw spots. No more shoe tightness, no more limping with pain or drawing up your face in agony. "TIZ" is magical, acts right off. "TIZ" draws out all the poisonous exudations which pair up the feet. Use "TIZ" and for get your foot misery. Ah! how comfortable your fet feel. Get a 25 cent box of "TIZ" now at any druggist or department store. Don't suffer. Have srood feet. Had wt. f.t r o - - -w 1 that never swell, never hurt, never get ! tired. A year's foot comfort guaranteed 1 or money reiunaea. and ajlso rub Viets well over the spinal column, thus relaxing nervous tension. Vick's is not a "cure" for these diseases, but is has at least the merit of containing no harmful habit forming drugs, and it is sold by all druggists on thirty days trial. If it fails to relieve in your case the purchase price will be immediately refunded. For sore throat, tonsilitis, deep colds, and bronchial troubles, apply hot wet towels over the chest and throat to open the pores of the skin. Then rub Vick's well in and cover with a warm flannel cloth. The next morning the phlegm is loosened, head is clear and in addition the absorption of Vick's through the skin has taken out that tightness and soreness. At all dealers 23c, 50c and $1.00. 1015 Main Street

ACHING

rut, of Connersville, Mrs. Alice Da Oranrut and daughter. Miss Lillian. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Newton and son, of Milton. ' The Embroidery club met with Mrs. Wilbur Elwell this afternoon. Mrs. Keller, of -Bentonvllle. was the guest of her daughter, Mrs.' Jesse Moore and family, Monday. She was enroute home from Connersville. George Wilson, of Indianapolis, is here to assist his mother to movet She will occupy Linville Wallace's tenant house on West Walnut street.

POSTPONE GAME The deciding series to be played between the City five and the Y. M. C. A. exponents of the alley game, has again been postponed. The count now stands six-all and both teams are evidently a bit leary of the final contests. DON'T TRUST CALOMEL Thousands Experience Bad After Effects From the Dangerous Drug. A Safe Vegetable Substitute is Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets for the Liver. Dr. F. M. Edwards, a prominent physician of Ohio, has discovered a laxative and liver toner in a combination of vegetable materials mixed with olive oil, which is in effect almost exactly like calomel, except that there are none or the bad after effects. Dr. Edwards has long been a foe of calomel, though he recognized its value along with its dangers. His distrust of the uncertain drug eventually started him. years ago towards experiments with the view of discovering a substitute, and he haa been for several years in possesion of the long-sought-for combination, which is in the shape of a little sugarcoated, olive-colored tablet. The results of 17 years experience and practice are embodied In these marvelous little tablets. They are called Dr. Edwards" Olive Tablets. And their effect on the liver has been the means of relief to many of Dr. Edwards' regular patients as well as to thousands of others who have suffered and were afraid of calomel. There Is no necessity, when you take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, by following them up with nasty, sickening, gripins: salts, cr castor oil. as you do after taking calomel. Try them. 10c and 25c per box. The Olive Tablets Company, Columbus, O. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss: Estate of Lucinda W. Deal, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Wayne circuit court, administrator of the estate of Lucinda W. Deal, deceased, late of Wayne county, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. John T. Deal, Administrator. Gardner, Jessup & White. Attorneys. (apr-22-29-may-6 NOTICE. State of Indiana, County of Wayne, ss: In the matter of the Estate cf Anna M. Finch, deceased. Notice i6 hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified in the Wayne Circuit Court of Wayne County, Indiana, as Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Anna M. Finc h, deceased, late of Wayne County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. RICHARD L. MOORE. Executor. Gardner, Jessup and White, Attorneys. Apr-15-22-2!. Tin, Slate and Jron Roofing, Guttering, Spouting and Job Work. HARRY E. IRETON 937 Sheridan St. Phone 319-5 27-it MATHER & UNTHANK Store Fronts, Frames, Sash. Doors. Screens, and all kinds of Mill and Bench Job Work. PHONE 2459 Special Value in Meerschaum Pipes $1.50 value and up in our window your choice Sl.OO E. A. Feltman Co. 609 Main Retail Dept. Balls Bats Gloves Mitts Shoes Etc. A A L IL. Uniforms fo Order Sam S. Vigran 512 Main Street Loams At Legal Rate 2. Per Cent Per Month on Household Goods, Pianos, Livestock, Etc., from $10 to $250. Home Loan Co. 220 Colonial Bldg. ' Phone 1509, Richmond, Indiana.