Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 284, 10 November 1915 — Page 6

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THE RICHMOND PAWADIUM AND SUNTELEGBAM, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10. 1915

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MQ LEADERS

IGOETSOB

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S T1iig at nolo kiiwi will b

!9id m tke sear future wbeb the ma

As uflleAtlOBa ar for a. thr r.luh

lau6 tla year every dob will have em opportoaltj to set new material. Tto Idea la to organize aa early ai

feasible se that tbe beya can nave plenty of practice and be in shape to

put up a strong aasae- frost the atari.

i" The following men -comprised, last year'a teams and eo far aa known all

iwin he f n the game this season:

; - -A. S. ht Lea Qulgley. Walt Evans,

' Harry OHets, Link Williams, Har'lisen fry, George Bayer. , Smoke House "Date" Guyer, M.

Clark, Roy Guyer, Ernest Able, How

ard Osteins. r

Greeks Vie. Newman, Carl Allison,

Jee ; Bulla, Hank , Lancaster, Harry

Falser. Qulgleys Red Marine, Tacks Brad

: field,- Ike Haugnton, Sam Jones, Walt

Smaley. Ctrl Reed ,

. . 8ox Qulgley who played in the east

last year will also play here this year.

r

VADASI1 SENDS SECOND STRING TO PLAY HERE

Reports from Crawfordsville are that

Wabash anticipates an easy victory ever Carlbam Saturday on Reld field, but the local college boys think otherwise and are working 'hard, i Nose of the men was seriously hurt In last Saturday's game. Those who received bruises are recovering rapidly. According to reports, Wabash will net send all of the regulars here, but will save them tor the game with DePauw. i Earlhara will put In her strongest eleven with the hope of annexing a I victory., Playing on the home grounds lth the -cheers of their -feUew students to keep them working their hardest; the Quaker may be able' to hold the Little Gianta to a low score. . Tonight and tomorrow night the fellows will get two strenuous workouts and an Friday will Indulge in signal practice and In the perfection of plays the coach intends to try out in Saturday's game. The Quakers can be depended upon to do their best, and no matter what the results may be they will be conscious that they tried bard.

KING'S HIGH SCORES FAIL TO WIN SERIES

King was the shining star at the City alleys last night getting both the high score of 225 also the high average in the games between the Keystones and Vogue team. The Vogue won two out of three. The Vogue boys had a big handicap that helped them a lot. The summary: Keystones. , Player 1st. 2d. 3d. Total Av. Handicap ... 78 76 76 . . k Green 170 148 170 48S 163 Snyder 157 156 123 436 . 145 Custis 168 187 176 531 177 Meyers 174 143 154 471 15T King 159 161 225 545 182 Totals ... 904 871 924 2471 ... Vogue. Player 1st. 2d. 3d. Total Av. Handicap ... 141 141 141 Fosler ...... 159 150 173 482 161 Weyman .... 137 177 183 497 166 Dye 141 181 147 469 156 F. Miller ... 178 132 160 470 157 Thompson . . 112 139 145 396 132 Totals .. 868 920 949 2314 ...

LSI OT PRACTICE . 03 DROP OFF TEAM, SAYS MANAGER SAM

To the Members of the Richmond Football Team All players are requested to report for practice In Tenth Street park Thursday at 7:80 p. m. In order to win games it is necessary that we have team work, and all play? era must learn the signals. Players not reporting for practice are not wanted, so if you want to play, please report. Yonrs truly, SAM VIGRAN. Manager. . In 'the . nbeye 1 characteristic letter Manager VIgran lays down an ultimatum indicating that he Intends to have as strong and fast a team as It is possible to get and will give Richmond fans seme good football. Hagerstown has canceled the game here for Sunday, and a contest has been arranged with the Avondal Daredevils of Miracle. Last night fourteen men were out for practice. HARD SHOTS MADE BY SUPERIOR FIVE Bowling their best game on the "Y"

alleys this year, the Superiors, leaders of the A. S. M. league, won three straight from 'the Hoosiers. While

the scores were not the highest of the year there was some fine bowling. Otten,' as usual, took all the honors. Summary: . v Hoosiers. Player 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Av.

Rees ....... 140 149 122 5U 137 Roach 110 126 125 361 120

Williama ... 109 101 167 377 125

Shlssler 111 114 103 328 109

Lane 124 124 124 372 124

Totals . Player Otten . . . McQueen Way Kershner Schalk ... Totals .

594 614 641 Superiors. 1st. 2d., 3d. 188 165 162 117 121 TC0 139 162 127 112'140 IIS 118 80 176

1849 ... Total. Av. 465 155 358 119 428 142 367 122 294 98

624 668 700 1912

HUNDREDS

Continued From Pegs One, the liner were handicapped by static

conditions which rendered it difficult to communicate by wireless. The Ancona, which Is now said to have had several Americans on board, apparently was destroyed off the Algerian coast. In this region, German

submarines which entered the Medi

terraneon through the straits of Gibralter have been operating. The

British steamer Woodfield used as a

transport, was sunk in the same local

ity last week. -

Reports that the Ancona bad been torpedoed were followed by other re

ports that it first had been shelled,

but the ministry of marine stated that no official confirmation of any of

these reports had been received

Naples reports 100 shots were fired at

the vessel before it was torpedoed. Scene of Attack.

The Ancona was attacked south of Sardina, and the survivors thus far accounted for were landed at Bizerta,

on the coast of Tunis.

The reports of the destruction of the

liner did not state whether the vessel

had been given any warning, but when it was learned that a number of survivors landed at Birerta were wounded, officials here declared that belief that the ship had not been warned. As soon as news of the sinking of the Ancona reached here the American embassy took steps to ascertain whether there were any Americans on board. A dispatch received from Naples this forenoon, said it was believed that eleven Americans had engaged passage on the liner, but it was not known whether all had sailed. Reports - received hero stated that the Ancona was sunk by a "large sub

marine" and this led to the belief that one of the German super-submartnes which recently entered the Mediterranean through the. straits of Gibraltar attacked, the Ancona." Though diplomatlo ' relations ' have been severed, neither country has formally declared war and this .would account for the fact that the Austrian flag was flown by the. submarine.. The Ancona was 'commanded by Captain Massadero, who had heed regarded aa one of the ablest commandera on the Atlantic ocean.

LLOYDS SAY 300 DEAD

LONDON, "Nov. 10. Three hundred

persons were drowned wben the liner Ancona was sunk in the Mediterranean according to Lloyd's advices. FEAR FOR U. S. CITIZENS: NEW YORK, Nov. 10. "1 believe that . there were . Americans on the Ancona although I do not know definitely," declared Lulgi Solaii. -agent

for the Italian line, "Our belief that

there were Americans pn board was based on the - following deductions: The average west-bound passenger traffic from Italy .has consisted of 55 per cent women and 20 per cent chil

dren, while the remaining 25 per cent were males mostly made up of Alban

ians, Turkish Jews and American

Jews returning from Palestine. This

led us to believe that there were some American Jews on the Ancona.''

LYNN, IND.

Mrs. Tracsy Clark of Richmond, visited relatives here Monday.. . . .

Miss Leota Larkin, Mr. and Mrs. Mur. ray Ely of Farmland, autoed to Lynn Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. W. R.

Halliday Clyde Moore of Alex

andria, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Halliday Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hodgins and daughters Faye and Mayo, visited relatives in Spiceland Sunday .Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Kienzle and son Robert, visited relatives in Greenville, O., Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Amos Houk, Mr. Winebarger of Arcanum, O., visited Henry Hawkins and family here last week.. .. .Blaine Moody of Richmond, was here Sunday. Mrs. Harry Young of Richmond, visited relatives here last week. She returned home Saturday accompanied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ves Hill Mr. and Mrs. Os BIy and daughter Mary, of Huntsville, spent Sunday with Martin Eckerle and family The Ladies Aid society of the M. E. church are having a rummage sale.. .. .Mrs. Johns attended the funeral of her sister Mrs. Bennett, which was held at Liberty, Ind., Monday. Mr. and Mrs. James Bascom and children, Mrs. Cecil Hoover and son, motored to Richmond Saturday.. . .Mary Cheno weth spent the week-end with relatives in Richmond Mr. and Mrs. John Martin, Miss Vada Daly and

George Alexander motored to New Paris, O., Sunday and had dinner at the Cliff Dale Auto club Forrest Spencer of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with relatives here Mr. and Mrs. Patterson autoed to New Madison, O., Sunday and were tbeh guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eubanks John Hawkins, whose death occurred at Spartansburg Monday morning, is a brother of Henry Hawkins of this city.

' BLTDDLEBOHO, IND

Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and . MrsWilliam Henabarger motored to Winchester 8unday and spend ; the day with friends..... Mr. 'and Mrs. Joe Brooks and family of near Centervllle called on friends here Sunday... ..Miss Florence Gunn entertained Misses Verna Baker. Bernlce Little, Inna Albright and Maude Baker at dinner Sunday.. . . . Mrs. Charles . Duke and children called on Mr and Mrs, Walter Sleweke and family Sunday afternoon: , . . .Mr.' and Mrs. 'Charles Albright were guests of IXr.'-and Mrs. George Baker Sunday.. ...Mr and .Mrs. Irvin Hoover " of 8pring Grove - called -on Mr. and Mrs. .Isaac .Brooks Sunday. . . .Mr. and Mrs. John- Contents spent Sunday with with the son, Clayton, -tat Campbellstown.. .-. .Mr and Mrs.. Harrison Fry, and Mr. and. Mrs. Benjamin Hill of Richmond were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brooke Sunday Mr. and -Mrs., Clarence Jefriea were Suests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie, Gunn unday.. . . . Mrs. Ella Towje of Richmond visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Schlagle Wednesday.

DISMISSES SUIT.

Mrs. Elizabeth MeClary today said Frank Betts hsd dismissed the suit brought against her in the court of a justice of the peace. She denied-that the man ever paid her attention and ever asked her to marry him. The money, she said, was paid to another woman. The settlement of the matter was reached in the office of a local attorney she asserted.

Greater New York public schools contain 831,885 pupils.

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QUICK RELIEF FROM

CONSTIPATION

Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets

Experiments by the Japanese gov, ernment of producing camphor by distilling the leaves and branches of camphor trees have reached a stage at which 517 gallons of distillate are produced from each 400 pounds of leaves.

Grip Won't Get You if you begin the treatment of a cough or cold as soon as you feel it coming on. Duffy's

Puro Malt Whiskey

is a predigested food in liquid form which if taken as directed, invariably gives the system power to throw off and resist severe coughs, colds, grip, catarrh, bronchitis and lung troubles. Better health awaits you, if you

"Get Duffy's

and Keep Won."

At most drugcist grocers and

dealers, $1. If they1

can t supply you, write us. Medical booklet free.

Tba Daffy Malt WhUkay Co., Rochwtar, W. Y. f

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- That Is the tevful crv of thousand since

Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablet, the substitute for calomel. Dr. wards, a practicing physician for . 17 years and calomel's old-time enemy, dis-' covered the formula for Olive Tablet while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do aot contain calomel, but a healing, soothing vegetable laxative. No griping is the "keynote" of these lit tie sngar-caated, olive-colored tablets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They qever force tbem to unnatural action. It you have a "dark brown mouth" now and then a bad breatlj adull.tired feeling sick headaches-torpid liver and are constipated, you'll find quick, sure and only pleasant results from one or two little Dr. Sdwards' Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take one or two every night )ast to keep right. Try them. 10c and 25a per boa. All druggists.

ibc uuve isoiei lompany. voiumouSbU

Great Demand for New Constipation Remedy

They ear that the advent ef the "teat, ael tablet1' aa a vegetable substitute far calomel has resulted in an extraordinary demand, for this remarkable product, ft seems to have made a ait particularly with those afMcted with chronic constipation, who were quick to reeosnlM Us advantages ever calomel aad the usual laxatives. Sentanel tablets, aside from their efficacy, doubtless owe their success larsely to a tendency to aid In bringing about natural functioning instead of encouraging the catharttt habit." Also, instead of Injuring the membraneous Uning of the organs Involved, they exert a healing Influenoe. Instead of weakening, they add tons to the intestinal wsU. And they work so scsily and gently, they are of source preferred on this account to the violently acting purgatives. Their Inexpenatveness Is snother reason for the popularity of sentanel tablets. One need procure only a dime's wartH. and take ,l.t,et.,D,.,, retiring, to be convinced hat the ideal remedy fop constipation, icrptd liver, and their many evil cones. pienees, hss finally, been loucd. Dnuh 1st IteTlew.

IS A LOT OF MONEY I I Will You Get I Your Share J I

i. v - - -, -O- TV, . . :

fool ' ::: yfy o H

--V ' - t;

' The gecat tenor was invited to a demonstration of a new fangled talking-machine attachment which "improved" the music by making it louder in "spots", whenever the player r took a notion to 1 make it so. ' . - . ;y . . - x ...... Being good natured Caruso went But the "loud blastf' arrangement didn't meet with his artistic approval. ' Moving over to a Victrola, he grasped the modifying. doors, and opening and closing them he exclaimed: ''That is the way to do what you are trying to do." It is desirable that you should be able to control the volume of sound and that is done by the modifying doors of the Victrola no makeshift device is necessary. Everything that is best in talking-machine construction is incorporated in the Victrola. The modifying doors are among the numerous exclusive patented Victrola features, and with the Victor system of changeable needles they give you full control oyer the volume of sound without in any way intcrfcrinj with the crtbfo interpretation. " ' Come in and let us shov,you how easily -they enable you to increase "or diminish the volume of sound.; Thenyoii'll appreciate what a valuable feature this is how much it adds to your enjoyment of the instrument. Victrolas $15 to $250. Victors J 10 to $100. Easy terms to suit your convenience, if desired.

m STOCK; ALWAYS ALWAYS USE fTO3iS CSSsSLbSLwIIsS

j(0)ini(E

VICTROLA EXPERTS

MM TELL

TT7J' 11 Jlil"

11 meei mmm

K

Otherwise I would never be running this sale at this time of the year, as now is the best part of the Clothing and Men's Fur nishing season. I generally get full prices for clothes at this time and sell at a loss during January, but such is not the case now-I need money and tcget it I am selling my entire stock at almost actual cost--you are the winner I the loser. My istock must be cleaned up-that is the vital issueand if I do clean up my stock, then I get what I am after, and that is money. You get in return the greatest values in absolutely high grade furnishings and clothing ever offered, so why hot come to my sale now while the cream of the stock is being offered at a great sacrifice.

ksjnw

Reg. $10.00 to $220 Values $7.98 to f 14.98

A Groat Price Cutting on

$5.00 9ilk Shirts , $4.00 811k Shirts , 13.00. Silk Shirts . $2.50 Silk Shirts $2.00 Silk Shirts $1-50 Silk FronU .

:$2.8

.$2.48

.$1.58 .$129 .$J.1

" Madras Shirts that will give you individuality, overstocked price. '

L$20 Shirts $1.39

$1.50 Shirts $1.29 $1X0 8hlrts ..79e 50c Shirts 39c

A Groat Pr ieo Gutting on FIEISIKIS-fivIS

UNION SUITS $100 Value, prioe ...... &S0 Vslge, price ....... 00 Value, price ...... $10 Value, pries $1.00 Value, pric

Special 2-plece Underwear of ex- ... .$228 ,tra hifh gride and quality, ....$1.98 50e Fleeced 39c $1.49 $1.00 Wool, price 79c ....$1.19 $1JtO Wool, price ....$1.19 79c $2.00 Wool, price .f 1M9

Overcoats Nov Reg. $10X10 to $22.50 Vaiats $4.98 tp..$H4.98

At ECacH 19 Co nti t DO Cepb

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