Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 297, 25 November 1915 — Page 6

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM,

Sport News

RICHMOND PUTS STRONGER FIVE ON POLO FLOOR

The polo Mason will open la Monde tonight when the Richmond team

will play their first game of the aea-

Bon and the arrair promisee v om uov ly contated bnt Richmond will win according to statements made by local

Richmond has been practicing for a week. Mnncle has been working for

the last ten days and are in gooa form. ThT realise that the Quaker City

team Is much faster this year with the

addition, of Sox Qulgley at center. Here's how they will line up: Richmond. Muncle. First rush

Lew Qulgley Fahrner Second rush Fry Fletcher

Center

Sox Qulgley ." Edington Half back Evans Houston Goal O'Metz Pence Substitutes Bulla Newton

"BUND" MAN ROLLS

FOR HIGHEST HONOR

A new team known as the No. 1

has entered the A. S. M. league, and It save an exhibition of Its prowess

last night at the "V alleys by taking

two games from the Colonials, wno

are hardened veterans. The "blind

man who rolled for No. 1 got all the

honors, and tbe Colonials declare that

the next time they get up against tnis

team they will insist on having a team

on the floor that can "see." Sum mary: N. 1.

Player 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Av. Reese 161 188 172 521 175 Roach 157 146 136 439 146

Snyder 175 149 159 483 161 Blind 177 156 176 509 169

Weyman ... 124 144 169 437 145

Totals 670 783 812 2389 . Colonials.

Player 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Av. Parker 129 151 146 426 142 Hyde 162 163 160 485 161

Haynes 100 119 149 367 122

Iselman 129 133 104 376 125 King 191 187 146 624 174

WESTCOTT MODELS

ORGANIZE LEAGUE

Big things are expected from the

Westcott bowling league this season

for rre&t Interest is being taken In

the team by the boys in the factory.

Following are the officers of tne asso

ciation and the personal of all tbe

teams:

Executive Staff President. K. L.

Blv: secretary. C. A. Shaver: treasur

er, H. C. Ashinger; publicity manager,

F. T. Ross.

Sedan Elston. Cant.. Bly, Root

Douglas, Colbert, Stoner.

Speedster Underwood, capt., Bona, Hinellne, Garner, Ross, Pfafflin.

Cabriolet Martin. Capt, snaver,

Clark, Smith, Tilborg, Dryden.

Roadsters Sheffer. Fasick. Asoin

ger, Puthoff, Hart, Spaulding.

LOREE CAPTURES RACE

fjnrtm ran first in the two mile and

a half road race held under the aus

pices of the Y. M. C. A. this morning

in 17 minutes and 1 ana l-o seconas. Jones was second and Benson third

GOES TO WINCHESTER

The hiarh school basketball team had

a strenuous workout last night In preparation for the game at Winchester Friday. The team will go to Winchester in the afternoon and return Saturday. Winchester will line up as follows: Bullock and Hitch cok, forwards; Davis, center; Mendenhall and Roop, guards; Simpson and Browne, substitutes.

NETWORK OF GOOD ROADS COVERS ENTIRE COUNTY

If petitions that , are now pending before the county commissioners are accepted, every town In the county will be directly connected with every other town by roads owned by the county, kept in repair and supervised by the county superintendent. More than forty petitions have been received by the commissioners during the last two months, twenty of them have been acted on favorably and County Road Superintendent Jones and " County Surveyor Peacock will view the other roads the latter part of this week to report to the county commissioners. Superintendent Jones believes that all of the highways are in good enough condition to be accepted, although a more detailed inspection is to be made. Fanners throughout the county are praising the system employed in repairing the country roads and are anxious to have the township pikes turned over to the county. In most instances the township road supervisors are capable men, but are handicapped by the lack of funds and road repair equipment. "Within a few years," said Superintendent Jones, "all of the township roads will be turned over to the county. When this is done repair work will be found to be much cheaper and much more efficiently done, because better road equipment can be used and better road men can be secured for the work." Richmond will be connected directly

Totals

. 711 753 698 2268

STIGALL MATCHED.

Arthur Stigall has been matched, to fight a ten round bout at AHoona, Pa., on November 30, with Tommy Jones of New Castle, at 135 pounds.

City Statistics

Deaths and Funerals. HARRIS The funeral of Otto Harris will be held Friday at 12:30 o'clock at the home of his mother, 204 South Fifteenth street. Burial will be in Camden, O. His is survived by his mother, Mrs. L. E. Harris and three sisters, Mrs. E. D. Welsh of Belllngham. Wash., Mrs. Earl Allen and Miss Edna Harris, and one brother, Elmer Harris. Friends may call at any time.

RICHMOND MARKETS

GLEN MILLER PRICES HOGS. Heavies $6.00 Heavy mixed $6.00 Mediums $5.75 Heavy yorkers $5.60 Light yorkers $6.26 Pigs $4.60(3'5.00 Stags $4.006.00 CATTLE. Butcher steerB $6.606.00 Heifers $5.006.00 Cows $4.005.00 Bulls $4.50 6.00 Calves $9 00 SHEEP. Top lambs 7o 3heep $4.005.00 FEED QUOTATIONS Red clover seed, paying $9.00. Clover hay, new, $10.00. Timothy hay, new, selling $1516. Oats, paying, new, 30 to 32c. Corn, paying, old, 65c. Corn, paying, new, 50c. Middlings. $30. Oil meal, $39.00. Bran, selling, $27.00. Salt, $1.40 barrel. Tankage, $48.00 ton. COAL QUOTATIONS (Corrected by Hackman & Klefoth). Anthracite chestnut, $8.60; anthracite stove or egg, $8.35; Pocohontas lump or egg, $5.50; mine run, $4.60; slack. $4.00; Winifred lump, $4.75; Campbell's lump, $4.75; Kanawha lump, $4.75; Indiana lump, $3.75; Hocking valley lump, $4.25; Jewel lump, $5.00; Yellow Jacket lump, $5.00; Tennessee lump, $5.25; coke all sizes, $7.00; nut and slack, $3; for carrying coal, 50c per ton. PRODUCE (Corrected Daily by Edward Cooper). Old chickens, dressed, paying 18o. Country butter, paying 18c. to 25c, selling, 25c. to 30c. Eggs, paying 30c; selling, 35c. Country lard, paying 10c. selling 15c, 2 for 25c. Creamery butter, selling 35c. Potatoes, selling 75c per bushel Young chickens, dressed, paying 20c, selling 25c. The Pacific ocean is said to be more favorable for long-distance ' wireless transmission than the Atlantic.

BENEFIT PLAY DEPICTS LIFE IN DOLL SHOP

A spectacular musical comedy of toys will be given in the Gennett theatre Friday and Saturday evenings and Saturday matinee, December 3 and 4, by 300 local children and adults. The scene represents a toy shop at night. The opening scene shows Tackhammer, the old toy maker, and Emily, his blind daughter, busily engaged in making dolls and toys. As the hour of nine approaches, Emily retires, leaving Daddy to add the finishing touches. The tired old man touches up the faces of the Jumpink Jacks, then goes to sleep while working on the old rag doll, which has been in the shop for 'many years. The story represents the old toy maker's dream. The shop is visited by Bright Eyes, the fairy, and her fairy attendants

who, having heard the lamentations of the dolls, endow them with life for one hour. During that time the dolls hold high carnival. Hortense a-la-mode, a French doll, Is naturally n flirt. She is beloved by the prince, but prefers Captain Fritz of the Tin Soldiers. Captain Frit., however, has long been gazlnp at end r.iimirln? from the opposite side, nf thn shop Greichen. the German doll. Topsv. the black doll, is full of mischief and keeps the entire shop in an unroar. Jewish dolls, Charlie Chaplins. Jumping Jacks. French dolls, rag dolls, cooks, lady and gentlemen dolls, china dolls, Indiana, dancing dolls, Jaek-in-the box, tin soldiers, Red Cross and IT. S. A. glria all are brought to life for one hour. Even Emily receives her sight, Hortense discovers Captain Frits

very much devoted to Gretehen, which makes her exceedingly Jealous, Jack, who has not been having a good time, persuades her to turn the cieek ahead to get even with them, As the last stroke of ten dies away, the fairy appears and the carnival scene is brought to a close, Waving her magic wand the dolls are slewly transformed into toys again, Tackhammer awakeB to find it has been only a dream. Many beautiful musical numbers are Introduced, and the entertainment, while It is spectauclar, bristles with wit and humor, and there is not a dull feature during the entire evening.

FRUIT GIVEN NEEDY BY GENEROUS PEOPLE

Many poor persons in Richmond are

thankful for stores of good fruit supplied to them through the Central Charity Bureau by generous farmers. Among the donors were Winfield Smelser, 16 bushels; O. H. Martin, 5 bushels; Mrs. Freeman Smith, 5 bushels; D. F. Gard, 5 bushels; B. H. Linderman, 5 bushels; Mrs. Frank Druley, 13 bushels pears. Apples were offered by George H. Barnard, Snapp & Franzman, and B. H. Llnderman, but inclement weather prevented gathering them. Joe H. Mills, Rev. E. G. Howard and Fred Bethard furnished automobiles for collecting the fruit under the plan suggested by A. E. Smith. O. A. Kemper company furnished crates for the pears, while the Ed Cooper Grocery company supplied the collectors with sacks for the apples.

with every town In the county by roads repaired under the supervision of the county expert, when these petitions are accepted. Many of the townships are now working their roads for the sole purpose of getting them In good enough condition to be accepted as a county road. In addition to the advantage of getting better attention on account of better repair equipment, the taxpayers will receive the advantage of an Increase In their apportionment of state taxes secured through automobile licenses.

HOLD TOURNEY

A handicap tournament will be started at the City alleys today, ending November 27. ; All bowlers are eligible to enter and are requested to call at the alleys and ask about their, handicap. , 1 v-?.

NOTICE Persons holding tickets for Ladies of G. A. R. Concerts at First M. E. church, are reminded that these concerts will be held November 29 and 30 as stated on tickets.

DR. HUBER PRAISES PRESIDENT WILSON

"The effort, to continue as a nation in a pencoful attitude," said the. Rev. Gonrad Huber- in hit' Thanksgiving service thin morning, "is one of tho things thin nation is (o be thankful for. Thla la a national Thanksgiving mere than In any previous year. As ft nation we have mere to be thankful for than ever before," Thn chureli waa well filled this merning at tha devotional service. The Rev, Mf, Huber'a talk waa en ''Speeial Re?6a5i f( Thanksgiving on the Part of the Nation," An enteriainmeni, will be given at

! !i.f rimifli ibis evnnlnar nt 7rSft A'plnok

" Q " - I ) " ' , J . under the uspieea of the mission board, Miss Bessie Buhl of Centerville will give readings, ODD FELLOWS ELECT OFFICERS

TACKLE OUR CLOTHES

SCHOOLS HELP POOR

The largest donations In the history of the schools were made yesterday for distribution among the worthy poor. The donations consisted chiefly of canned fruits and vegetables ilthough over six bushels of apples, several bushels of potatoes and dozens of other articles of food value were given by the children of the school. They were brought to the basement of th-3 Masonic building, divided Into suitable baskets and today were delivered to approximately 50 families.

CHARGES INFIDELITY

EATON, O., Nov. 25. When Joseph D. Jordan instituted divorce proceedings in common pleas court against Ollie Jordan, he charged infidelity and named Sylvanus Neff, not Sylvanus Brubaker. Mr. Brubaker is a well known farmer who resides near Eaton, and the error has caused him keen humiliation, although none of his friends placed credence in the erroneous statement.

HOLD "OHIO DAY'

EATON, O., Nov. 25. Graduates, former and present students and friends of Ohio State university residing in Preble county, will assemble Friday evening in St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church to celebrate "Ohio State Day." An interesting program has been prepared and includes entertaining talks and pleasing musical numbers. Details have been arranged, and the affair no doubt will be even more successful than last year's celebration.

Oriental HneamBment nf Odd

Jews has eleeted the fellewing offj

eersj p?, n, A, Cnattin, phief patriarch f Henry C, Mason, high priest Harry H, Yung, senior warden j Henry Greive, junior wardens George Bishop, seribef George W Carter, treasurer; D. 8. Ooe, trustee.

When you do "Tackle" our Clothes you will find

them right in style and faultless in workmanship. Our Clothing is not slung carelessly together just to save a dollar, but is made by skilled tailors who know how to make clothes and who use care. You will like our 'Trice" on Suits and Overcoats as well as the quality and the style. Try our Clothes this season. Why Not? Big Values all the time In our Frunkd 913 Suits and Overcoats at Only

n 5.oo

1 FiraumlM 820 Main Street

mmmm

India's financial difficulties have caused serious embarrassment te the pearl market.

BRIEFS

Try Mrs. Austin's Bag Paneaif6: sure to please you, all grocers.rAdvl NOTICE OF APPOINTMBNT. State of Indiana, Wayne County, sa; Estate of Michel Whl'e, deeeased, Notleo Is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Wayne circuit court, administrator of the estate of Mlehel White, deceased, late of Wayne county, Indiana, Said estate is supposed to be solvent, FRANK O. WHITE, Administrate?, Robblns & Robbina, Attorneys. 18-86-3 Try Mrs. Austin's Bag Paneafca, sure to please you, all grocers. Adv.

FRIED OYSTER LUNCH 8ATUR. DAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. PATTERSON, 14 SOUTH PTH ST, 16-thur-fri-tf

Try Mrs. Austin's Bag Pancake, sure to please you, all grocers. -Ad v.

COLDS DO NOT LEAVE WILLINGLY Because a cold is stubborn is no reason why you should be. Instead of "wearing" it out, get sure relief by taking Dr. King's New Discovery, Dangerous bronchial and lung ailments often follow a cold which has been neglected at the beginning. As your

body faithfully battles those cold

germs, no better aid can be given than the use of this remedy. Its merit has been tested by old and young. Get a bottle today. 50c and $1.00. Adv.

Used Whenever Quinine la NeededDoes Not Affect the Head. Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININK will be found better than ordinary Quinine for any purpose for which-Quinine is used. Does not cause nervousness nor ringing In head. Remember there is only one "Bromo Quinine." Look for signature of E. W. Grove. 25e. Adv

EUJMBIEE

Learn What to Buy and Where to Buy it We have seeur-ed for you an aetuai demonstration of the manufacturing ef RUBBER FOOTWEAR which wiii be shewn at our ater-e on Saturday, Nov. 27, 1915 This exhibit wae aecured at a great expense and fer only ene day so we are very anxious for every one to aee it, as it is acknowledged to be one of the greatest educational exhibitions ever shown and it costs you nothing, and in turn it will show you hew to determine whether ef net yeu have been getting value received when buying yeur rubber footwear for the winter; in ether werds it will shew you how te make yeur dollars have more eents. The exhibition will be in charge of Mr, Bruce, an expert from the factory ef the Beacon Falls Rubber Shoe Co. Beaeen Palis, Conn., (manufacturers ef TOP-N3TCH pubber footwear), who will explain to yeu ail ef the different steps in the process of manufacturing rubbers, starting with the erude rubber as it e ernes from the trees all the way through to the finished product, We have also arranged to have a souvenir for every ene, eo GET YOURS. Remember When and Where TOP-NOTCH RUBBERS SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY RIchmondTEEPLE'S '"

READ T HESIE;

SALE BAKG-MNS Compare! Match Them If You Can. - Mlly 8 More ays As the Big Public Sale Will Close on Saturday, December 4th la spite of the heavy selling the past S days our stocks are eUU large and assortments con plete In every department. Tomorrow and Saturday will be two big days at the Railroad Store and we advise you to come. Below we quote a few of the Public Sale bargains that defy all competition. Read them over, then you will readily see how great the savings are and how recklessly we are slaughtering our mammoth new stock of winter merchandise. Just 8 more days of this sale, as it posiUvely closes on Saturday. December 4. You car-'t afford to miss this grand jubilee of bargains. Before making any purchases, learn our Public Sale prices and buy your supply for the entire season. Ask your friends and neighbors about this great event. To all out-of-town trade we will refund railroad or traction fare on every purchase of $l.Yoo or over. Now come.

Men's 25c genuine Leather Belts, all sizes, Public Sale price

10c

Men's $1.25 heavy standard fleece Union Suits, Public Sale price

89c

-I

Men's 2 5c heavy wool Sox ; Public Sale price

14c

Boys' 85e gin. gham Waists, Public Sale price

21c

Men's 5 c heavy black and tan sox, extra weight; Public Sale

Men's 6 0c heavy ribbed Underwear Public Sale price

29c

BOo J I b Ov. I I 11 pU- J

.Men's black bl

eralls, a

f: Public sale fS

price

29c

Men's 5 0c Work Shirts, all colors Public Sale price

33c

Men's (1 Jersey Shirts double fronts Public Sale price

69c

Men's $1.50 all Wool Flannel Shirts, all colors j Public Sale

89c

Men's SOc Negligee Dress Shirts, collar attached; Public Sale price 29c ft

PUBLIC SALE SHOE DEPT. Ladies' Dress Shoes, all leathers, one lot worth up to $2.50; Public Sale 93c One lot of Children's Shoes In lace and button, up to $150; Public Sale price ,,.,,,,,,,,,, 69c Infants' turn sole Shoe, button or lace, 70c value. at Public Sale 43c Men's heavy cloth top Arctics, $1.25 values. Public Sale , , 85c Ladies' Cloth Top AlasUas. ?1.0 values: Public Sale price 570 Men's Gunmetal button or Iace Shoes, new stock, $3.00 values, all slies; Publio Sals $1-98 Ladies' leather House Slippers, all sizes, 7?o values; Publie Sale price 4io Little Gents' Gunmeul button or laee. Shoes. $1.50 values: Publie Sale... 93a Men's Molder Shoes, congress, $3.50 values, n the Publlo Sale $1.9 Ladles' Gunmetal Button or Blueher Shoe. $2.50 and $Sj0O values, new. Fail styles. Publie Sale price $1.93 Old Ladles' Comfort Shoes,"best $2.00 values: Public Sale $14S Ladles Kid Juliets, plain or tipped toe, best $1.25 grade. Public Sale 89c Men's All Gum Boofci. $3.50 grade; Pub'lc Sale price $2.9 Men's All Rusher Sandals. 98e values 63c Ladles' best 6c Rubber Sandals. Public Sale.. 34c And many other big bargains In our Shoe Dep. PUBLIC SALE CLOTHING DEPT. -Men's and Young Men's Suitn. Bahnacaans and Overcoats, one lot up to $12.50. at Public Sale for $6.98 Men's and Young Men's high grade Suits. Overcoats and Rahnacaans up to $18.o values, at Public Sale $9.8 Boys' All Wool Norfolk Suits, up to $5.00 values; Public Rale price $2.98 5i0 pairs Men's Good Serviceable Pants. Public Sale pri -es 98c & 79c Men's Raincoats at Public Sale prices. $4.97 down to $1.97 Boys All Wool and Corduroy Knlcker Knee Pants Public Sale prices 98c down to 33c Boys' Fancy Plaid Mackinaw Coats. Public Sale prices $3.67 & $3.19 And many other sensational sale values in our Clolhiiift section.

CLOAK DEPT SPECIALS $10 Silk Poplin Dresses, all colors at $4 95 Indies' New Fall Dress Skirts. $3.50 values, $1.93 $2.00 Fancy and Plain Silk Waists nt 9Cc Ladles' $4.00-$5.00 Crepe and Plaid Silk Waists. Public Sale. $2.98 & $1.98 Coats for ladies, misses pnd children upward from 93c ALL FURS AT PUBLIC SALE PRICES For balance of Bale and hundreds of other specials in our Cloak Department, second floor.

r-s

$1.50 A 1 u mlnum Doub 1 e Roasters. Public Sale price 79c

Ladies' Trimmed Hats, actually worth to Jio.oo. ew styles; Public Sale price S1.48

75c Congoleum new patterns. Public Sale price, per Sq. yard 29c

Large Ro 1 1 m Crepe Toll e t Paper, extra special ' V 8 ROLLS FOR

25c

Ladies' 79c fancy Flannelette Gown a ; Public Sale price

49c

$1.50 Velvet Rugs: special on our second floor at Public Sale

89c

Ladies $1 fine Merino Wool ndrwear Public Sale

49c

IjidieV $1.00 Black Sateen Petticoa t s deep flounce, public Sale

69c

49c

25c

Ladies' 5 0c Kimono Bungalo Aprons, dark or light; Public Sale

39c

ft Store

Lad! e s' 9 S O White Madras Waists, new fall st y 1 e s Public Sale

Infants' Woolen SweatersPublic Sale price on a big lot

The Railroad

THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE THE STANDARD MDSE. CO. Eighth and North E Streets RICHMOND RED PUBLIC SALE SIGNS WILL GUIDE YOU

I 4 111