Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 150, 7 June 1915 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1915.

PAGE SEVEN

SPORTHEWSi

KEMP'S NEGLECT ALLOWS VIGRANS TO ANNEX GAME 8. A. L. STANDING. Won. Lost. pet. Vigrans 4 1 .800 Ad-Hill 4 1 .800 Natco 4 1 .800 A. S. M 2 3 .400 D. & W 1 4 .200 Eaethaven 0 5 .000 The Vigrans narrowly missed dropping to third place in the S. A. L. Saturday when the fast coming D. & W.'pulled a couple of queer plays and allowed a Vigran runner, Toad Kelley, to come acrosB with the winner. Petey Kemp, playing his first game of the season, is the guilty person this time, and the play he pulled Saturday probably will never occur again with him, at least. Petey accepted an assist at first, and forgetting that Kelley was resting on third turned around to talk over the situation with some spectators, and when his attention was finally attracted his throw was too late, and the game went to the VIgrans by the score of 4 to 3. In batting and fielding the winners clearly outplayed their opponents, putting up a much cleaner game and outbatting them three to one. It appeared for a time as if the Tailors were going to do the unexpected and wine, as they tallied three times right at the Jump, and prosperity was too much for them and they dropped their best game of the season. PUCKET PUTS PEPINNATCOS Fighting their hardest which was not quite hard enough Lon Slack's Easthave cellar champs were once again given the once over by the Natcos, and today are one game closer to the cellar championship. Bingling when hits meant runs, and playing the old inside stuff worked the downfall of Lon's boys. Puckett certainly has injected the winning spirit into his players, and at the same time is insisting that they play real baseball. It's getting results, too. Herbert Logan, Earlham star, was in the game for the Natcos, and his presence added a noticeable amount ..of speed to the line-up. He did his share with the willow, getting two safe ones out of four times up. Slack uncovered a "find" in Van Nuys at first base, this player coming across with a nice double. He is one of the Home Telephone players, as is likewise Moss, who worked at second, the latter getting two nice hits. CAMBRIDGE OBJECTS TO UMPIRE'S RULING New Castle got away to a flying start in the Indiana State League Sunday when she downed the fast Cambridge City outfit at New Castle by 4 to 3. Both Walters and Black were in good form, with black having the shade. Windy Lotshaw won the game for Ritter's crew when he Singled to right in the eleventh inning, with one man one. The game was played under protest by Cambridge City, due to an NC.. 0020010000 14 6 2

C. C. .. 1000001100 03 9 2 Batteries Walters and Miller; , Black and Henniger.. Umpire Peck. WHITE DEMANDS BETTER SUPPORT Playing to a mere handful of spectators. Whites Reserves Sunday defeated the Red Sox at Ratliff park by the score of 8 to 7. Manager White states that unless support improves games will cease at Ratliff park, as a high class team cannot be maintained unless he gets a little financial assistance at the gate. CLOUTS HOME RUN WITH BASES FULL WILLIAMSBURG, Ind., June 7. The Williamsbur Feds played a fast fame at Greensfojk Sunday with a score of 6 to 2. Features of the game were a one-handed catch by Harry Harvev and A. Woolley's home run with the bases full. A. Kelly pitched a good game. The Feds play at Webster next Sunday. TIGERS-ALL-STAR

Th heavv hitting of Cyril Fitzgibbons, Saunders Miller and the pitch-, ing of Webb Sturm featured the Tiger-: All Stars class which went to thej former 8 to 4. Tne game was loose, although several tight pinches made the game interesting. ttCAR BLASTS HOPE OF ALEXANDER IN SEARCH FOR WIFE His personal appearance marred by an ugly scar on his face, Acil Alexander, the Union City youth who has III aUc tc ri it liiys iu utbuuiuuvi tu quest of a brown-eyed girl with a lovin' disposition to become Mrs. Alexander, will find hla search a harder task. Alexander was rudely bumped by a freight train at Hartford City. Ind., when he stooped to recover a photograph at the station. Acil had been glancing through his photograph collection picking out the most promising of the group for his first call in Chicago. Telephones transmit sounds at the ! rate of 56,000 miles a second. I

NORMAL NINE TAKES EARLHAM'S MEASURE

The Earlham baseball team lost the last game of the season to the strong State Normal club at Terre Haute Saturday. ' Although the score was 5 to 1, the game was closely contested. Wallace and Crim pitched good ball, but Crim was given better support. Score: Earlham. AB. H. PO. A. E. Hobbs. 3b 4 2 0 1 1 Fisher, e . . . 4 o a 0 0 Wallace, p 4 1 0 3 0 Little. 2b 4 0 3 1 0 Leonard, ss 4 1 0 1 1 Parker, cf 4 1 2 0 0 Calvert, lb 4 0 6 0 1 Templin, rt 4 1 1 0 0 BOwen, If . . . 3 0 3 0 0 Totals 35 6 24 3 State Normal. AB. H. PO. A. E. Friedmann, lb 4 0 12 11 Musselman, 2b 5 1 3 1 0 Hogue, rf 4 2 0 0 0 Bayh. cf 4 1 1 0 0 Fellmay, ss 4 1 0 2 1 Hint. If 4 0 2 1 0 Knauth, 3b 4 1 2 3 0 Holt, c 4 0 6 2 0 Fortner, p 1 0 0 3 0 Crim, p 3 0 0 2 0 Lostuter, lb .'. 1 0 1 0 0 Totals 38 6 27 15 2 Earlham. .00000010 01 6 3 Normal ..00012200 5 6 2 Two-Base Hit Leonard. Stolen Bases Musselman, Hogue 2, Fellmay, Knauth 3, Crim 2. Struck Out By Wallace 9, by Forner 1, by Crim 5. Hits Off Fortner, 4 in 4 innings, off Crim, 2 in 5 innings. Left on Bases Earlham 6, State Normal 9. Hit by Pitcher Little by Crim. Umpire--Goodman. Attendance 400. ENGINEERS ARRANGE PROGRAM FOR STATE MEETING WEDNESDAY One Hundred and Fifty Visitors Expected at Annual Gathering of Stationary Engineers of Indiana. Arrangements are rapidly being completed for the annual state convention of the National Association of Stationary Engineers, which will be held in Richmond June 16, 17 and 18. Approximately one hundred. and fifty visitors are expected. The tentativev program is as follows: Wednesday, June 16. Meeting guests and delegates, escorting them to Westcott hotel, and registration of delegates. 1:30 p. m. Opening session at convention hall. Call to order by local president, William Mutch ner; prayer by a Richmond minister; address of welcome, Mayor Robbins; response, F. W. Raven, national secretary; address by a member of the Commercial club; response, Frederick L. Ray, national president; address, John Curley; address, Charles Cullen, president of Central States Exhibiting association; introduction by Lewis Minke, state president; official opening of convention and appointing of committees. 3 p. m. Official opening of exhibit hall. 4 p. m. Theatre party for ladies. 7 p. m. Musical reception at exhibit hall, everybody invited. Tuesday, June 17. '9:30'n. m. Business meeting at convention hall. 10:30 a. m. Shopping tour for the ladies. 1:30 p. m. Official photo at exhibit hall. 2 p. m. Auto ride from exhibit hall to the Starr Piano Co. 3:30 p. m. Leave Starr Piano Co., for tour through city and parks. 7:30 p. m. Smoker at exhibit hall and theatre party for ladies. Exhibit hall open to the public. Friday, June 18. 9:30 a. m. Business session; election and installation of officers. 2 p. m. Athletic carnival at park; ball game, engineers vs. exhibitors. 4 p. m. Dinner at park. A feature of the convention will be the exhibits placed in the hall and other places under the auspices of the Central States Exhibitors' association. Charles Cullen of Cincinnati is president, and Charles H. Fiske of Chicago secretary and treasurer of this organization. Following is a list of active and associate members of the Exhibitors' association: Active Members William Powell company, Cincinnati; B. D. Anderson company, Cleveland; National Engineer, Chicago; Lunkenheimer company, Cincinnati; Hawkeye Compound company; Green, Tweed & Co., New York; Garlock Packing company. Palmyra, N. Y.; Dearborn Chemical company, Chicago; Power, New York; H. W. Johns-Mannville company, Chicago; Home Rubber company; Edward Valve and Manufacturing company; Keystone Lubricating company; Peerless Rubber Manufacturing company, Crandall Packing company, Cleveland. Associate Members Standard Pattern and Manufacturing company, Richmond; Bowers Rubber Works, Chicago; Indian Refining company; Starr Piano company, Richmond Water Softener company; Central Rubber and Supply company, Indianapolis; Richmond Light, Heat and Power company; Crane company, Indianapolis; Great Western Oil company, Indianapolis; Indianapolis Electric Supply company; Indiana Belting and Supply company. GERMANS SHELL VERDUN. PARIS, June 7. Using a gun of the same type as that with which they recently bombarded Dunkirk, the Germans have shelled Verdun, on the Meuse river, little damage was done. The French have bombarded Metz.

FAMILY ELECTS HEADS TO PLAN MORE REUNIONS Elmer Eikenberry of Flora, Ind., Directs Organization of Two Hundred Members of Family. Permanent organisation, because of the unusually large attendance present, was made at the annual reunion of 250 members of the Eikenberry family held at Glen Miller park Sunday. ' Sunday's meeting was the first reunion of the family in this section of the state. They have usually been held In Cass, Carroll or Howard counties. - - The organization perfected Sunday is as follows: Elmer Eikenberry of Camden, Ohio; , treasurer, J.. E. Flory, of Eaton, Ohio., and secretary, Mrs. William Eikenberry of Richmond. The next reunion will be held the second Sunday in June, 1916, at the Preble county fairgrounds. Give Family History. Interesting data in connection with the Eikenberry family was given in remarks made by various members Sunday. In the Eikenberry family there have been forty ministers, more than sixty deacons, ten teachers, more than four judges of higher 'courts, twenty-five doctors, twenty-five lady nurses, ten lawyers, twenty-five trustees and twenty-five councilman. The first Dunkard preacher west of the Miami valley was an Eikenberry. The first reunion was held on the farm that was cleared by Joseph Eikenberry in Carroll county, tnd., on August 16, 1S94. The president of the first organization was, Samuel Eikenberry of Russiaville, Ind. There have beben twenty-two annual gatherings of. the family. The following towns were represented in Sunday's reunion: Eaton, Ohio, Oxford, Eldorado, Gratis, Camden, Sommerville, West Alexandria, Arcanum, New Madison, Greenville, Gettysburg, Richmond, Indiana, Liberty, Flora, Russiaville, Hagerstown, Milton, Frankfort and Kitchell. An elaborate dinner served at Glen Miller was enjoyed by those who attended the reunion. A brief history of the Eikenberry family from the first to the eighth generations was given by the following members: Henry Eikenberry, firt generation; Peter Eikenberry, second; Joseph Eikenberry, third; Daniel Eikenberry, fourth; Samuel Eikenberry, fifth; Elmer Eikenberry, sixth; Roxia Eikenberry, seventh; Maxine Eikenberry, eighth.

ECONOMY NAMES MEN TO BOOST OLD TRAILS Economy elected the following officers and committee chairmen to boost the Old Trails' Road movement In the northern part, of the county: President, Peter O. Beckman; vice president, John Taylor; secretary, Dr. A. L. Loop; treasurer. Will Fouts; schools, John Manning; ways and means, Vernon Marshall; arrangements, Wade Kennedy; publicity, Nathan Edwards; program, Thomas Cain; music, Miss Mary Ballenger; parade, Charles Mendenhall; decorations, Ed Martin; membership, Arthur King; history, Sumner Beard. Centerville boosters headed by Jesse Stevens attended the meeting at Economy, Saturday evening, while Richmond was represented by a number of men who have been promoting the project. Jesse Stevens made a strong appeal for the organization. In the Centerville delegation were Mark Stevens, William Welfer, W. B. Fouts and Jesse Stevens. DIVORCE CASES Isaac Winburn. former custodian of the city hall, filed suit in circuit court today against his wife, Leota. Winburn declared he is unable to persuade his family to live in Richmond and that they are now making Chicago their home. He asks the custody of two children, Winona, 17, and Bernadine, 15. Eliza Bruton, married four years ago in South Carolina, filed suit in circuit court against Henry Bruton and asks custody of the only child, William, aged 3. Mrs. Bruton says her husband is of such jealous and disagreeable disposition that she cannot live with him. She asks that he name be restored to Eliza Hall. AUTO MANGLES Continued From Page One. Mrs. Schultz, and Mrs. Frank Bowing, South Fifth and D streets. Mrs. Smith had her two small children with her and was walking toward the city. She informed the coroner that she became so alarmed over lurching of the fast running automobile that she huddled her children into the west gutter against a fence and stood in front of them to protect them as much as possible in the event the machine ran into them. Her mother stood on top of the curbing back of the children. Mrs. Bowing got on top of the curbing on the east side of the road. Nordsieck was about three rods back of the women at the time. Mrs. Smith said she fully expected the machine to run into her, the children and Mrs. Schultz, while Mrs. Bowing also thought the machine was going to strike her. Nordsieck was badly mangled. Both forearms were broken as were all his ribs on the left side and most of the ribs on his right side. The left thigh bone aad lower left jawbone were also fractured. There was a long and deep scalp wound and multiple bruises. Nordsieck was a well known German . resident of Richmond and was an active member of St. John'&Cifatheran church. His son, Henry W. Nordsieck, died only a few days ago. The aged sexton had been living with his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Elizabeth Nordsieck, Henry Miller, sexton in charge of the Lutheran cemetery, is a brother-in-law of the auto victim.

City Statistics

Deaths and Funerals. BENNETT William Bennett, 46 years old, who died In Chicago as the result, of an operation Friday, will be buried at 2 o'clock Tuesday in the Lutheran cemetery. He was a mem ber of the Moose lodge and the P. H. C. Services will be held at the residence at 30 North Eleventh street. Friends may call at any time. NORDSIECK Ernest Nordsieck, who was killed In an automobile accident Saturday evening, will be buried Tuesday afternoon. Funeral services will be held at the home at 1042 South Eighth street, at 1 o'clock Tuesday and at 1:30 o'clock at St. John's Lutheran church, Rev. A. J. Feeger officiating. Burial in Lutherania cemetery. Friends may call at any tlmfl. Marriage Licenses. William Ernest Von Hedt, 36, tool maker, Elmwood, O., and Angela M. Pinkerton, 29, housekeeper, city. MILTON, IND. Misses Gussie Miller, Florence Daniel, Violet Murley, Lora Kellam, Mary Sills, Ruth Leverton and Lois Dailey, all students of the Muncle Normal Institute are home on vacation. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Huddleston had as their guests Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weigel of Cambridge City, Mrs. J. W. Rummel of Hagerstown, and Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Huddleston of Mt. Auburn. Go to Indianapolis. Miss Kathryn Hoshour and Mrs. Albert Newman, went to Indianapolis Saturday to visit relatives. From that city Miss Hoshour will go to Cincinnati to visit her sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wallace, Mrs. Josie Clouds, and Mrs. Mellie Harvey with Miss Tiny Moore, formed an auto party to Richmond, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Williams, Mrs. Homer Williams, Mrs. Imogene Price, Mrs. O. H. Beeson and Miss Lora Beeson, formed a party of guests from Milton to Cambridge City, with Dr. and Mrs. Charles Kniese, Friday. Cassius McCormick, who has been the guest of his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wallace, has returned to his home at Albany. L. P. Zeller attended the funeral of bis relative, the late James Rea at Harrisburg Saturday. Will Rothermel of Connersville, visited hi6 mother and sister, Mesdames Anna M- Rothermel and Elizabeth Kimmel, Friday. The latter is sick. Miss Leona Brooks of the Muncie Normal Institute is the week-end guest of Miss Gussie Miller. Walter Templin and daughters, June and Arlene spent the week-end at Middletown, O., with his brother Charles Templin and family. The Embroidery club will meet with Mrs. R. Wr. Warren, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Charles Nugent spent Saturday with relatives at Richmond. C. H. Callaway and Lycurgus Beeson were Richmond visitors, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Miller had as their guests Sunday, his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller of Brookville. Mrs. Nancy Baldwin has slightly improved. The Rev. F. C. McCormick preached the funeral sermon of the late Mr. Duncan at Cambridge Citv. TRANSFER GRANTED An application of Mary Schultz, administratrix of the estate of Jesse Schultz, to transfer a liquor license at 823 North E street, to William Cromer, was granted today by the county commissioners. Liquor license renewals granted today were James C. Braxton, 611 Main; Edward P. Muey, 20 South Sixth; Louis Wrede, 34 South Sixth; Clarence Cory, 12 South Fifth; Henry P. Miller, 617 Main, and the Arlington Hotel company, Ninth and North E streets. BRIEFS Cream Ale, same size bottles as Richmond Export Beer. 60c per dozen. Minck Brewing Co. Phones 1214 and 2710. 12-mon-wed-fri-tf Have you pains in the back, rheumatism, fainting spells, indigestion, constipation, dull, sick headaches, poor appetite your stomach's out of kilter take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea (or tablets) at least once a week for a month or two and see how different you feel. 35c. Tea or Tablets. Fosler Drug Co. Adv. Spring fever isn't always a joke. Sometimes you need a tonic. Try Minck Brewing Co.'s Cream Ale. Phones 1214 and 2710. 12-mon-wed-fri-tf All leading cafes sell Minck Brewing Co.'s Cream Ale. Either in wood or bottles. 12-mon-wed-fri-tf BUY YOUR BALE HAY of H. C. Bullerdick & Son Phones 1235-1644 CHICHESTER 8 PILLS? LKlHl Au your Vrii CaUfcee-ter'ti DlaaoaJ 1.1U Ib ud 4ii4 bout, sailed wfta Slua Taaa other. Day ar raer w, , Drasjrlst. Ask for CIU-OlfES-TEB S DiXhOXD BRAND FILLS, for Mirskno. u Best. Stfot. Always RelUhia sm it v not v.ftrcT; fvfpvujpas TUESDAY. JUNE 5 Vaughan Hall. 708 Main All Invited

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DO YOU GROUCH? MINISTER TELLS EFFECTIVE CURES

-After asking,; "Who is the man with a grouch?" the -Rev. W. O. Stovall in his sermon at the First Baptist church set up rules by which the grouch may be discovered and gave a remedy. Rev. Mr. Stovall's sermon in part follows: Who is the man with a grouch? He is the man in whom the milk of human kindness has been soured by the thunder of his own grumbling. He is the personal pessimist, who never sees anything except as it relates to himself. For that reason a thing that does not set right with him is wrong. He resents such conditions, and his resentment makes him sulky, morose and grumpy. He becomes what in today's parlance is called a grouch. Disaster Is always lurking in the neighborhood of a man with a grouch. It is a possible disaster for everybody within reach, but sure for the man himself if he does not get rid of it. When your feelings become the most important thing in the world and you let everything that does not personally set well with you sour your disposition and rule your conduct, It is time to I-ray, "Lord, help me to get over this grouch." Things are not always going to go just right for everybody, and we must all take out turn with the disappointments and hard knocks. It is not very difficult to be cheerful when things are going your way, but the man who is to win out is the one who can keep sweet when everything goes dead wrong. "He that ruleth his spirit is greater than he that taketh a city." We may be sure that our wisdom will not always be the kind this world will choose to run itself with. Now that may be worse or it may be better for the world. That ceases to be the question after awhile, and the question that confronts us is, "Will we play the game? fight the fight? give the best possible account of ourselves under the circumstances?" The whole world gives George Washington a foremost place among the big men of history. Why? Because he was able always to put other things before his own personal considerations. He was at the head of an ill-clad, ill-fed, freezing army; he had a cabal of jealous and thin-skinned officers to contend with; he had a congress as factional and short-sighted as any congress ever was and yet he refused to get sour and ugfy. He was big enough to see that there was something bigger than himself. If we would escape that pathetic little that shrivels life we must seek that point of view that lets us see that life is concerned with some real and big things outside of ourselves. It is the personal trivialities that ruin life, things trivial in themselves, but strong as iron and heavy as lead to bind us and weight us down in the race of life. British naval and military forces in Hong Kong usually number seven thousand men. DON'T USE HARMFUL DRUGS. LAX-A-TONE IS PURELY HERBAL The Great Herb Tonic Now Being Sold Here Has Not a Harmful Ingredient In It. Nature's Own Remedy ROSELLA KELLER. So many women feel tired and dragged out. are nervous and worn, get blue and while they are not sick but are up and around, still they feel like giving up any moment and going to bed. Such women can rely on Herbal Lax-a-Tone to accomplish wonderful results. It is nature's own remedy for the tired and worn out. Miss Rosella Keller, 624 Elizabeth street, Fort Wayne, a society girl there, says: "For a long time I have been run down and had no appetite, feel tired and languid all the time with no desire to exert myself. Since taking Herbal Lax-a-Tone I must say that I am wonderfully surprised as I feel just fine and eat heartily. If you have a sour or gassy stomach, bloat up, have pains in the pit of the stomach, sick headache, const!pationfeel tired and weak, lack energy, need a good tonic for the blood, stomach, kidneys and liver, try Herbal Lax-a-Tone, it will surprise you. If we cannot help you by the use of this medicine we do not want your money. You have everything to gain and nothing to loSe. For sale by Thistlethwaite's drug stores. Mail orders solicited. Adv. Wo Are ready to loan In any amount from $5 to $100 on Household Goods, Pianos, Teams, Fixtures, Etc., without removal, (or one month to one year in- monthly, weekly or quarterly payments. We Pay Off Leans With Other CompaniesHome Loan Co. 220 Colonial Bldg. Phone 1509, Richmond, Indiana.

COMMITTEES REPORT AT COMMERCIAL CLUB

The monthly meeting . of Commercial club directors will be held tonight to hear, committee reports. Among the important reports will be that ot the committee on new industries which adopted a policy towards inducements to new industries. The policy will be submitted for the approval of the directors, together with two factory prospects. . The yard cleaning, committee, public health committee and many others will have reports of their activities. The committee on public service corporations submitted its report Friday night at a special, meeting and will have nothing additional to report today. ASHLEY TO MANAGE WESTCOfl BUSINESS The new management of the Westcott hotel took possession of the property today, F. G. Warden of Chicago, transferring his lease to H. L. Ashley of this city, Henry G. Starr of Indianapolis and W. C. Cunningham of Cincinnati, Saturday. Tomorrow Mr. Ashley will be elected president and manager of the hotel. Mr. Cunningham, vice president and Mr. Starr, secretary. Under this arrangements the Westcott will be under the management of a Richmond man for the first time in several years and Mr. Ashley, who is an enterprising and successful business man, says he will make the hotel a credit to the city. "Mr. Cunningham, who has twice before been identified wtih the management qf the Westcott, will be in the city a week or two for the purpose of acquainting me with the details of the management of the hotel," Mr. Ashley said today. "After that I will be in full charge of the Westcott." Mr. Ashley says he is considering the plan of putting in a first class grill room on the first floor of the hotel. FINDS FOR MAN WHO SOLD HORSE John Bucher of Abington, was acquitted by a jury late Saturday of a charge preferred by Matthew Scholl of selling a wind broken horse on a representation that the animal was sound. The jury reached a verdict within a short time after retiring. LYNN, FOUNTAIN CITY, and RICHMOND AUTO LINE Headquarters .Knot I en berg's Annex. Owned and Operated by J. H. Denison . Two Regular Trips Are Made Dally Between the Above Points. Leave Richmond at 10:30 and 4:30 p. m. Leave Fountain City at 11:30 and 5:00 p. m. Arrive Lynn at 12 noon and 6 : 00 p. m. Leave Lynn at 7 a. m. and 1 p. m. Leave Fountain City at 7:30 a. m. and 1:30 p. m. Arrive Richmond at 8:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. BUY YOUR BALE HAY of H. C. Bullerdick & Son Phones 1235-1644 STANDARD U P P L LUMBER MILL-WORK and CEMENT BLOCKS Right Prices and Prompt Service Our Aim Y CO. -2459 A. O. MARTIN Dentist Phone 1637. Colonial Bldg.

Haner's Popular Jitney Watch and Jewelry Sale Plan We will sell you a genuine Elgin or Waltham watch, lady's or genfs, in gold filled case, guaranteed for 20 years, on the Jitney plan. It's easy to own a watch on Haner's plan. Select the watch you want, pay 5c down and 5c additional each week for 20 weeks, and the watch is yours. You can select any watch or piece of jewelry in our store, same terms proportionately. Haner's watches are all -good watches, every one fully guaranteed ind price as low as the lowest. Save your nickels and buy a watch. Every man, woman and child can aford to buy a watch on our Jitney Plan.

Cfoas. H. Maner Popular Price Jeweler. 7 810 Main Street. Richmond, Ind.

Scholl recently purchased the . hone for $100 and then tried to sue Bucher to recover part of the' amount, finally bringing criminal charges against him.

You never tasted daintier, lighter, fluffier biscuits 'than those baked with Calumet jjj Thev're aim ail W .f iW good at 'lie tous. For Calumet in sures perfect ' baking. f . RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS I World's Pur Food fans Fin It Inn Franc. March. ti 2fCAGO Don't Wait Until it is too late to have your house papered and remember you get the cheapest and best at the 5c and 10c Wall Paper Store 404 Main Street. Next to Quigley's . Drug Store. Near Fourth and Main. L. M. HAYS. Prop. Open Evenings. Phone 2617. Headquarters for Merchants Delivery. StarWburPORD from the Seat-; It ye 4riv m Ford. Maxwell . Saxon or Cyclecar .t hrow awav your crank start your car from the aeat. You can if you will equip with ft SANDBO Two Compression STARTER Differ from all othr piw eraak eompteta ravotorkm ovartwo eomprcwioitt. put twoignitiaamiM. Guaranteed u start wn in eoWest weatber. aa: to attach. Nothing to art oat of order. Thousand sold -ass. prtoa 14.60. Send postal TODAY. For Sato by RUBEN THOME, Ratliff Street. Richmond, Ind.