Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 262, 15 October 1915 — Page 6

THIS KlunMUWU t'Al-LAlJllBl AKP SUN-TELGRAM.,FRIDAY, OCT. 15, 1915 BROTHERHOOD MEETS. The Brotherhood of the East Main Street Friends' church will meat Monday evening In the social room . of the church, S. Edgar Nicholson,, editor of the American Friend,. ..will speak on the approaching national conference of men of the Frtends church. - Thomas E. Jones end Henry Cadbury of Earlham will- be guests of the brotherhood., V, -j-i - .' .- ' ' f - ? W . Baseball Bowliag TolO; Earlhari YJ&CJL HALTED T.1ILK W8M ni SPARTANS TRIUMPH KRAMERS 2 TEAM Palladium Want Ads. Pay.; SPORTS OF ALL SORTS

'mMm

; la the Kaysee league last nifht at the City alleys the Spartans limply walked away with the Krawlen. taking three games la easy fasbton. Crump was the star of the evening and walked away with high honors. Summary: j Spartans. ' Player 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Av. Crump ..... 20g 175 132 515 171 Geo. O'Brien 143 202 160 507 189 Klser 164 115 157 436 145 Zwissler .... 91. 95 144 330 110 Knauber .... 151 122 126 399 133 Totals .... 757 710 719 2187 ...

Krawlera. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Av. 124 121 162 407 135 124 170 111 405 135 151 121 142 414 138 150 110 143 403 134 107 103 109 319 105 656 625 667 1948 ...

. PlayerCarroll ... Klinger, ... Kinsella .. F, Duffy . .

Blind

Totals

VIGRAN IS SILENT ON TEAM'S LINE-UP

Cambridge City has come across with Us line-up for' Sunday's game at Athletic park but Manager "Foxy',' Sam Vigran refuses to show his hand until the last moment and he even refuses to tell who . will , take the mound. . , "Foxy" evidently intends to spring a surprise on the- fans in this game which will decide the winner of the county championship for Cambridge City has beaten Hagerstown twice this year and if Richmond wins the story is told. The local boys have not yet lost a game in the series and they are determined to get away with Sunday's game and "Foxy" appears to have something up his sleeve.

BY THE OLD SPORT

From that historic seat of learning and culture Lansing. Mich. there trickles in the news -that the football gladiators of the Michigan Agricultural college now are wearing 'corsets. "But," adds the dispatch probably censored "the corsets are not exactly like ladies' corsets, and they are called "form-fits: "And, furthermore, these form-fits are not worn with the same idea in mind that the ladies have when they wear them." " " The corsets, as we understand matters; are being worn by halfbacks and ends, primarily for the purpose of protecting their hide 'and ribe from onslaughts by the. enemy. However, the dainty, little Lansing girlies who have seen the boys all dolled tip in their- corsets claim that it improves

FEATHERWEIGHT HERE

: Frank)e Mason, who has been victor in over sixty fights in the featherweight class, is in town and Is ready td meet any of the beys in hla class. Mason has a reputation ' of being a scrapper all the way, and it may be that he will be matched for the next bouts that will be held here. , . - .

KING BOWLS 243 FOR HIGHEST SCORE

-King proved to be the star at the "Y" alleys Ust night in Business Men's league, when he rolled 243 for high score, and made high average, 186. Natces.

Flayer-K -lard. Eikenberry.. 133 175 HoffmeJster.'. 112 117 Kuekenbrode -151 I24

Park 177 112 179

3d. Total. Av. 168 476 158

373 390 416 469

144 115

124 130 135 15

Totals PlayerKing ... Parker . Hyde . . Haynes Kinder . Totals

710 653 Colonials. 1st. 2d. 168 147 124 175 J36 ' 111 141 108 169 125

750 2124

3d. Total. Ar. 243 558 186 190 489 163 125 862 120 143 392 130 1S1 446 148

738 666 852 2256

STAND OUT IN RAIN TO SUPPORT VARSITY

Before a howling, enthusiastic student body, the Earlham varsity worked out last night until long after dark, showing real pep in the execution of plays against the scrub line which was battered to a pulp. Undaunted by two previous defeates the students are pulling for a victory over Rose Poly Saturday, believing that the team is due for a win. Tackling showed to advantage yesterday as did the attack of the varsity line which repeatedly tore large and yawning holes through the scrub team. . The backs followed up their advantage reeling off substantial gains with consistency. Hohhs worked out At nuarter and

starred with his open field running. His field generalship was also good so students expect that he will start the ' game Saturday at the pivot position.

How They Stand

BUSINESS MEN'S LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet. Pheggs 7 2 .778 Colonials 7 2 .778 I. H. C 6 3 .667 NatcOs ,3 6 .333 Bankers 3 6 .333 Federals 1 8 .111

SWAMP-ROOT SAVES KIDNEY SUFFERERS You naturally feel secure when you know that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney,, liver and bladder remedy, is absolutely pure and contains no harmful or habit producing drugs. . ' The same standard of purity, strength and excellence, prescribed by Dr. Kilmer many years ago, Is maintained in every bottle of Swamp-Root. Swamp-Root, is scientifically compounded from vegetable herbs. It is not a Stimulant and. is -taken in teaspoonful doses. . it is not recommended for everything. According to verified testimony It is nature's 'great' help-' er in relieving and Overcoming kidney, liver and bladder troubles. If you suffer, don't delay another day. Go to your nearest druggist now and get a bottle. All drug stores sell it in two sizes fifty cents and one doUar. 1 . .,' , , v However, if you wish first to try this great preparation send, ten- cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., inghamptoh, N. Y., pr a sample bottle. When writing be I sure and mention the Richmond Daily palladium. Adv. :

COACHES YOST AND 1 STAGG JHAVE MADE EXCELLENT RECORDS

angy&T ' ' Ji y'- '" I t4J' ' "yau. '' 11 gv:-:l SMfc....... ) 5T-' M W J

Fielding H. Yost (top) and Alonzo A. Stagg. Fielding H. Yost,' the Michigan football coach, and A. A. Stagg, the gridiron adviser at Chicago, have made football history in the west. Each has been coaching in that section of the country for many yaars and each has developed fast teams and star players. .

their looks and their shape 99 per cent, and makes them look "just too sweet and dear for anything." It seems that a chap named Julian, who owns the fishy nickname of Carp, started the fashion.- Carp cramped himself into one of those form-fits last year, and not only did It protect his manly form from wallops by the enemy, but it caused the fair sex to remark ever an anon about his superb figure. . " - "' And now, the other chaps, having grown a bit jealous of the loving glances that were heaved in the general direction of Monsieur Julian last year, also are wrapping corsets around their young persons, now pulling tight the laces and inviting the girls to look 'em over.

Nelle, were among that Eatonlans who "The Bird of Paradise" Wednesday at th o Victoria theatre,. Dayton. Miss Edith McConnon has returned to her home in Dayton after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Becker. Albert Brower has returned to his home at Beaumont, Cal., after a visit with his father, John Brower, west of Eaton. Miss Elizabeth Fouts, a clerk in the postoffice, is enjoying her vacation. William B. Clayton is in Indianapolis for an extended visit with his daughter, Mrs. C. U. Patton. ,4 Mrs. R. A. Hiestand and Mrs. C.H3. Unger were in Richmond Monday. Mrs. M. S. Sayler. spent Tuesday and Wednesday with her daughter, Mrs. Russell Zimmerman.

EATON, OHIO.

Got Duffy'o VhdW

You Ask For It In order to standarizc your pur

chases, the articles you buy must

have distinguishing marks to enable you to identify them.

For your protection Duffy's Pure Malt Vhlckoy bears this trademark.

It serves as a means of identifica

tion and acts as a suarantee of the

high and unvarying quality Duffy's

has possessed tor over ou years. If vou buy an imitation or "Just

as Good," there is no question but that you will be sorry later. Better

be safe first than sorry later. "tot Duffy's and Keep Wefl."

Sold by most druggists, grocers and

dealers, $1.00. If they can't supply

you, write us.

Tba Duffy Malt WhUkey Co., Rochester. V. Y.

Mrs. G. L. Hoover was a Dayton vis

itor Wednesday. Mrs. Pearl N. Mikesell.has returned to her home at Omaha after an" extended visit with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Tyrrell and brother, Walter Tyrrell. R. C. Winans was a Dayton visitor Thursday. The Unity club's Halloween party will be held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. G. W. Flory, North Barron street. Memhers will wear masquerade costumes and enjoy a pro

gram befitting the season. At a recent meeting of the Five Hun-. dred club at the home of Mrs. Homan i

Royer, West Main street, Mrs. Walter L.. Stebbins was chosen president for the coming year. She succeeds Mrs. Royer. A meeting of interest was held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. B. F. Niswander at New Hope by the local W. C. T. U.. At- this meeting ten members were added. A .special program was rendered. , ' Miss Matilda Schwartztraubel was a Dayton visitor Monday. Mrs. A. E. Schlingman entertained the Reading Circle Friday afternoon at her .home on North Beech street. Mr. and ."Mrs. W. E. Young were in Dayton Tuesday afternoon. They saw "The Bird of. Paradise" at the -Vis toria theatre. Eaton sent a number Tuesday ' night" to witness this production. J- E. Parker was in Knightstown, Ind.. . Wednesday to attend th funeral of a relative. Mrs. Charles J. Early of Middletown, has been visiting his sister; Mrs. Joseph McDivitt, the last few-days. . A boy .has been born to Mrs. Orval Brower. .. r'Mrs. Fred Filbert has returned from Chtcago,where she visited herj sister. Mrs. Joseph L. Hooper. . ; . Mrs. Emma Oxer, and daughter, Miss

TUt mM J JmU kitdwa Mt el lUmiimkT

Crawford's Dry Goods Store

PHOTOS

fZZ MAIN ST RICHMONR INtt

A. O; MARTIN -DontlotPh one 1537. v x Colonial Bldg.

Carl F. Weisbrod 1 Piano Tuning and Repairing:. Pholie 2095.

Always go good!

Ho chance fit fsflore to make good mafias when jtm use Aunt Jemima'a Pancake Flour. All the iacredienta are adeatlacally blended--according to a recipe exd veiTety our own. . la order to have Aunt Jemima Pancake Floor absolutely perfect, the milk is already j&ized in it. They are so easy to make. Even if you hare nrer made nvfflns) before you can eaaOy'do ao now. Serre Aunt Jexniaxa mwfflns for breakfast to merretr. Tour family will say "lly, how good

we want some more.

H I V f Mm U

"Mads in a minute the milk's mixed in it"

Aunt Jemima's Buckwheat flour comes in white packages. Ask for it

IHinMS(CIHI9S Is the Only Credit Store that Competes with the Cash Stores Why pay out your hard earned money all at one time? Hirsch's will. sell you just as cheap as any Cash Store in the city at the rate of $1.00 per week. All we ask you to do is compare and you will be convinced. There is no use for us to mention other Credit Stores, for they charge exorbitant prices.

Saturday Specials: Ladies' Fur-Trimmed SUITS Today's express brought these handsome suits fresh, clean, new merchandise, right up to the minute. Other Credit Stores ask $25.00 for Suits like these. All cojiors and materials.

B. T. Babbitt Special Preoii&a Only SO Trade Marks 1 Best Sots Babbitt's Clesaw 177S Pars tja

ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF SILK DRESSES In Silk Poplin, special $6.98 In Crepe De Chene, special $12.98 (These Dresses Are Exceptional Values) LARGE LINE OF WINTER COATS Don't fail to see them before you buy, for we will save you money. A few more White Chinchilla Sport tiJ? nil Coats; Special Little Girls' Coats, $3.98 Up. Every crarment advertised strictlv hio-h- crade and stvlish ?

vexjr putc iiuvii icoo tuaii ttiiy utzicr vieuit store. VVH V? Cash Price Credit System MIIKSCIHPS 15-17 NORTH 9TH

25 Pounds Sugar

1 TI OTV 25 Pounds

IL oTJT 3 Sugar

Fresh Conutry Egps at 2Qe--S3jtarday - 15 ex. pkg. Raisins, 10e, and 10 stamps. Dried Peaches, '9o par pound.' v Relied Oats, 4 lbs. for 25cr 10 stamps. Pink 8lmon.10o,'

Groat

Atlant

Phono 1215.

ic & Pacific Too Co.

Free Dallvery. 727 Main StreH. :

Mw y -pf fr rr m) lyJllvJ ; II.: ulillf-

Let Your neighbors and i . , i Everybody Know That Our

lilQDMdDl

Sale Offering The Best AND GREATEST MERCHANDISE

EVER BEFORE KNOWN TO THE BUYING PUBLIC OF EASTERN INDIANA

AND WESTERN OHIO.

These are not the days to keep "mum." Ton can't afford to. You must spread the good news around and let every one have a fair and equal chance at the thousands of fall and winter merchandise values we are constantly- throwing to you at give-away prices. Tomorrow is another Saturday of this sale, and a new general has taken charge. This time it's the Mighty Bargain Knife and believe us, it reigns supreme. Its sharp blade slashes right and left, cutting deeper and deeper into the sacrifice prices we had placed on these high valued goods. It's positively heart-tendering to see such wonderful articles of merchandise crash into this great price-, slashing knife, but it can't helped, it must be, as it helps you and it's you that we want and will help. Come all day tomorrow make - the Railroad Store your headquarters for the entire day watch and read the yellow and black signs-they guide you to honest values in fall and winter merchandise the kind that every other store in the United States are today getting double the price and we even go so far as to BUY BACK any purchase that does not come up to what we claim for it You can't lose. You win every, time. So come tomorrow and buy freely. . . .

The Store For All the People. TilE STANDARD MERCIIAHDISE CO, 8th and North E Sta. ; .r: Ilichrd, Indhsa.