Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 304, 3 December 1915 — Page 6

PAGE SIT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, of HMi School Student I

.Beat Hew Castle, Cry

RESPECTED FOE COKESrfEST RICHMOND TEAf.1 Players Ignore Bear Storks Emanating From New Castle and Will Enter Game With Vim.

Beat New Castle! Beat New Castle! Beat 'em, beat 'em, beat 'em! That will be tbe most popular cry . of Richmond high school students tonight, and tbe basketball team is anxi

ous to respond with a victory.

Plana are being made to accommodate a record breaking crowd at tbe Coliseum, and it Is expected that every student in tbe school who bas the

price will be present.

.Never before baa there been so much enthusiasm and interest- taken In a

game as in the contest with New Castle. . The reason is the locals are anxious to wipe out last year's defeat.

'How can they beat us?" asked one

member of the team last night. "We

have three veterans on the team, and

beside Meranda and Parker are con

ceded equal to the best. We will beat New Castle, and we will do it by a

decisive score."

If tbe visitors enter the fray without

Captain Kampe, Gordon ' and - Lawson tbe game may be rather one-sided, but It is believed here that all these boys will play, and that the report of their being absent was sent out from New

Castle with the idea of having Rich mond enter the fray over-confident.

The game will be called promptly at

8 o clock. Harrington will referee.

Previous to tbe big game the first

and second teams of tbe two schools will play a curtain raiser, beginning

at 7:30 o'clock.

BENDER SUING FEDS

ON OLD CONTRACT

A. S, M, HOLES PHEGGS' BOWLERS

The A." 8. M. Bowlers heaved the Pheggs over last night at the "Y" alleys for two games being decisively beaten in the second session. High honors for the score went to Price who made 215 and be also annexed the average tcore with 176. Summary: Player 1st. 2d.' 3d. Total. Av. Rees ....... .151 164 171 486 162 Roach ..,,...166 111 126 393 131 Snyder ...... 188 128 196 512 170 Caldwell 163 124 190 477 1S9 Weyman 140 139 121 390 130 Totals .....798 666 804 2258 ... Pheggs. Player 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Av. Price ..166 148 215 629 176 Gentle 154 152 142 448 149 Hadly 134 134 124 392 130 Kinder 124 126 135 385 128 Krk 170 177 116 463 154 Totals 748 707 732 2217 ...

KRAWLERS LOSE OUT

AFTER TAKING ONE

After capturing tbe first game by

over eighty pins the Krawlers lost two out Of three to the Vets last night at the City alleys in tbe Kaysee league

race.,

The Krawlers claim that this was

due to the absence of Father Duffy.

Harrington was high man all around making the high score of 221 and an

average of 180. Summary: Vets.

Player 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Av. P. Mercuric .143 113 167 . 423 141 A Pfeiffer ,.152 127 135 414 138 J. P. O'Brien.. 178 175 163 516 172 P. Cronin 139 201 169 509 170

J. Burke' Ill 163 165 439 146

BROTHER ASSAULTS HIS SISTER ; ED WEISS FINED IN POLICE COURT

Big Chief Bender, the former Athletic pitcher, released by the Federals last season, bas Instituted suit to collect salary to the amount of $8,666.64 on his unexpired contract with the Baltimore club. Bender denies that he was not In condition, as alleged by the owners of the Federal club, and intimates that there were other reasons why he was let go.

COOK WILL REFEREE GAME WITH EM-ROES

The Quakers are making big preparations for tbe Em-RoeB game which will be played here Monday night, December 13. A large crowd will witness tbe contest, which will be played at tbe Coliseum. There will be a curtain raiser between, the second team of the high., school and the first team of

Centervllle. 1 This game will start at 7:30 o'clock. The big game will be called at 8:30. with E. C. Coo -of Indianapolis as the official. Cook is well

known tnrougnout tne state as a competent referee. He bas officiated at several Earlham games. TEAM 8TART8 TOU R.

Totals 723 779 799 2301 ... Krawlers, Player 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Av. Kllnger 153 147 157 457 152 Harringeon ..221 165 154 640 180 Carroll 123 138 151 412 137 Kinsella 158 167 121 446 149 Blind 150 145 127 422 141 Totals 805 762 710 2277 ...

HORT JOINS QUAKERS FOR MUNCIE GAME

The Quaker basketball team will go to Muncie tomorrow nigbt to play the "Y" team. All the players are determined to win, because Muncie defeated the local "Y" team here last season, when most of the Quakers were playing on that team. A number of rooters will make the trip. Muncie bas several of last season's players, Including Redding, forward; Walling, center, and Spurgeon, guard. Tbe Quakers will take eight men, as follows: Jones, Logan and leaning, forwards; Weichman and Hort,

centers; Schepman, Parker and Brown,

guards.

"He has hated me ever since I was born." This charge was made against her brother, Ed Weiss. 36, by May Weiss, 18, daughter of Mrs. A. M. Weiss. 131 South Fifth street, owner of a furniture store, 605 Main street, when she appeared in city court this morning as prosecuting witness against her brother, wbo was charged with assault and battery on her. Young Weiss is manager of his mother's farm on the Reservoir road, northeast of the city. He was fined $1 and costs and sentenced to five days in Jail. Suffers From Blows. The court was informed Mrs. A. M. Weiss was suffering from fist blows sbe had received. The deputy prosecutor said her face had been bruised and one of her eyes blackened. Young Weiss entered a plea of guilty to having assaulted his sister, but denied that he had struck his mother. Apparently the court did not give much consideration to tbe defendant's denial of having attacked his mother. Miss Weiss received a blow on ber left cheek when tbe trouble occurred Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Weiss. Objects to Schooling. Miss Weiss said the trouble resulted over tbe question of the schooling of one of tbe young nephews. Weiss ac

cused the boy, who attends a parochial school, of being "dumb." -. Ed then said, according to Miss Weiss, that he would never learn anything unless he attended some other school, adding that he had attended the same parochial school and had never learned anything. "I told him that was because be was a blockhead." Miss Weiss said. "Then I went to the pantry tn the kitchen. He followed me and said that he was getting tired of 'me always aggravating him.' Then he hit me. Weiss testified that be had been provoked into striking his sister because of ber constant baiting of him. He said his brothers and sisters were leagued against htm. He also stated that after he had struck his sister she leaped at him with a frying pan. Mrs. Weiss sprang between them. He said he had thrown up his arm to ward off a blow, and that it was possible he might have injured bis mother by so doing. He dented that after the trouble he had telephoned to his mother threatening to "get" his sister and his brother, Leo.

Before ruling on tbe case Mayor

Robblns remarked that he thought it was about time Mrs. Weiss was finding a new tenant for her farm.

REV, ISLEY ISSUES PROGRAM OF YEAR FOR BROTHERHOOD

The meeting of. the Men's Brotherhood of the Second English Lutheran church will be held at the church next Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock, when a paper upon tbe "History of the Lutheran church in Europe," will

be presented by the Rev. C. Raymond Isley, pastor of the church. This will be followed by questions and discussion. After the program and business

session of one hour, a fellowship hour

will be enjoyed and refreshments serv

ed by the social committee.

The year's program follows: December "History of the Luther

an Church in Europe."

January "History of the Lutheran

Church in America."

February "The Doctrine of the Lu

theran Church."

r March "The Relation of the Broth

erhood to tbe Church."

April "Our Church Boards." May "Giving." June Banquet. , These meetings will be held at the

church on the first Monday evening of ; each month.

the amount apportioned to each school in the city heretofore no change in the number of seals is anticipated.

PLAY POSTPONED.

Earlham Day Dodgers will not pre

sent their annual play until after the Christmas holidays. The date which bad been fixed as Dec. 10, did not give sufficient time to secure and drill a cast..

XI ARCADE TONIGHT 3 Reel Sdtoon Futur "A Child in Judgment"

PROHIBITION CAUSE RECEIVES IMPETUS THROUGH WILLIAMS

After a ten . years' absence ..Rev. "Billy" Williams, drummer evangelist, or "Prison Bill," as he was known when he served as marshal of the town, returned to Hagerstown last night to address a crowd of about three hundred persons In tbe Christian church. The subject of his address was' "The Last Romp With the Tiger." a lecture which be will deliver before the men's meeting at the Qennett theatre next Sunday afternoon. At the close of his talk in Hagerstown the audience In a rising vote, pledged itself to make a united effort to secure prohibition in Indiana and the United States by 1920 at tbe least. Rev. Williams spoke at tbe F. A N. lawn mower factory at noon yesterday and at noon today visited tbe Dille & McGuire company's plant. He will speak to the employes of the ElliottReid Fence company at 6 o'clock this evening, and tonight address a crowd In Gettysburg. O.

MURRAY CONTEST.

Miss Ethel O'Connell 49650 Miss Tbelma Zuttermeister 49635 Mrs. Ray Bowman 49615 Miss Rose Wallace 49570 Mrs. R. C. Kennedy 49540 Miss Florence Harris 48350 "Toe" Ashinger 48335 Mr. George Brehm 48260 Mr. C. Edgerton 46750 Miss Hester Williams 30180 Mrs. G. Horseman 15740

PUG RESPECTS JEFF

Ray Jeffries is keeping -up his training for his battle here Friday night with Terry Nelson of Philadelphia, and reports from Cincinnati are that Nelson is working hard. Tbe local boy has earned a reputation In southern Indiana that entitles him to the respect of even so tough a pug as Nelson, and if the Philadelphian would win it would mean much to him.

MARION TEAM LOSES

The Richmond Independents of Richmond are scheduled to play the Camden basketball team tonight at Camden and tomorrow night they go ! to Hamilton to try conclusions with , the Hamilton five.

NERVOUS BREAKDOWN Stamford, Conn., Nurse Tells How She Found Health. Stamford, Conn. "I am a nurse and suffered fr6m a nervous breakdown. I bad no appetite and could not sleep at night, and nothing seemed to help me. By chance I heard of Vinol, and after taking the first bottle I noticed an improvement, and four bottles made me well and strong, It gave me a hearty appetite, so I can sleep soundly night or day. I consider Vinol a wonderful tonic." Edith R. Forbes, Stam

ford, Conn. The reason Vinol is so Successful in overcoming such conditions is be-1 cause it is a constitutional remedy and goes to the seat of the trouble. I It is the greatest strenght creator we j know due to the extractive mediciI nal elements of fresh cod livers withI out oil, combined with peptonate of : iron and beef peptone, all dissolved In a pure medicinal wine. We have seen so many wonderful ' recoveries like this right her' in Rich- , mOnd caused by Vinol, that we feel perfectly safe in offering to return . money in every such case where Vit nol fails. Leo H, , Fine, druggist. Adv.

The Marion polo team lost to Muncie last night in a fast game, 4-1. While the Richmond boys who form the Marion team were not up to form, due to lack of training, they kept the Muncie team hustling. Allison made Marion's only score, while Fahrner made htree for Muncie, the other being accidental.

SCHOOLS TO SELL TAOS

In accordance with the annual custom, 500 Red Cross seals will be distributed to each of the Schools in Richmond for sale In connection with the yearly distribution of the stamps going on now under the auspices of the Domestic Science association. As $5 worth of tbe stamps has been

f i The New Home Treatment for Ugly, Hairy Growths

(Boudoir Secrets) Here Is a simple, yet very effective method for removing hair and fuzz from the. face, neck' and arms: Cover the objectionable hairs with a paste made by mixing some water with a little powdered delatone. Leave this on for 2 or 3 minutes, then rub off, wash the skin and tbe hairs have vanished. No pain or inconvenience attends this treatment but results will be certain if you are sure to get real delatone. Adv.

SM sSS3"CS55SSgstSSa s

I VR IP THEATRE LlfllU Miln & 91h TONIGHT A genuine treat, the popular idol of the American stage, HENRIETTA (MSffiM Loved -by multitudes for her great success, "Sweet Kitty Bellairs." "Mistress Nell." etc., In Supreme Tesl" A ' Charming Comedy Drama by L. V. JEFFERSON.

ELKS AND FAMILIES INVITED TO EXERCISES

Annual Elks Memorial services for those members of the. lodge called bj death, who now number twenty-seven, win be held In tbe lodge assembly room of the club house Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Only , members of the lodge and their families are expected to attend. . The memorial address will be delivered by the Rev. J. J. Rae. pastor of the First Presbyterian church. The eulogy for the members called by death since the last memorial services will be given by H. L. Monarch, one of the lodge members. Mrs. Fred Bartel will be the soloist. She will be accompanied by F. K.

Hicks, violinist. Royden Parke, flats) and Mies Holes Hadley. ptaatet. 1 -'; During the. past year the names ol John W. Minnie. Thomas P. Bwajt and. Thomas Haxtoa nave been added

to the death rolL

PALLADIUM WANT AM PAY

Chen Ccsnphxhn j

Deal worry about skin troubles. Tot can have a clear., dean cosaptaxJea b esing a little mm, ebtaiswd at any drug store for 25c, or extra large bottle w el OtX Zest, easily rssseves all traces ef punplea, black heads, ecsema, and riagwora and makes tbe akin clear and health Zesao is neither watery, sticky mm aieeey aaa" states nothing. It Is easitj applied and certs a am triSe for cecf application. It is always dependable .

Second Hand Clothes for Working men Sold at Crawford's 313 North D Street.

PHOTOS

7ZZ MAIN ST RICHMOND INDt

Opening Saturday Evening December 4. Roast Turkey And Oyster Dressing

Wiedemann Beer on Tap.

D. O'CONNOR 20 North Ninth Street.

PALACE

n

EOT

Last Time Tonight V. L. S. E. Big Production featuring Francis X Bushman

In a Picturization of George Barr McCutcheon's Famous Novel

99

In 6 Acts. Matinees Start 1:30, 2:45, 4:Q0. Evenings 6:25, 7:50, 9:05. Admission 15 Cents.

BOOK LOVERS

Did You Know, That You Can" Read 'The Far Country" Churchill.

"Molly and I" Frank Adams - -"A Man's Hearth" Eleanor Ingram

'Then I'll Come Back to You" Larry Evans

"Shadows of Flames" Ameue Rives "Michael O'Halloran" Gene Stratton Porter "K" Mary Roberts Rinehart "Up the Road With Sallie" Sterrett And All the Late Fiction for 2c A DAY. The Reader Circulating Library 23 North North Street. .--v..-.- ..Give Us a Trial.

Hello Boys!

Make Lots of Toy a.

Fun! A chance to win a prize! Development of skill in engineering and construction! That's what your boy gets when you buy him Erector. You can build hundreds of tig. strong models. They look Identically like the real steel structures because tbe Interlocking edges of the Erector girders build square columns.

IE? g (0) The Toy Like Structural Steel. It's the only construction toy with girders like the real structural steel material. The powerful Erector motor (free with most sets) runs maty of tbe models. See our display Of Erector. Ask for circulars explaining the big $3,000 prize offer. Look at Set No. 4 for $5, which is tbe most popular set. - IKtooo' DDirwifJ SltDiro The Place for Quality. 712 Main Street A KODAK MAKES AN IDEAL XMA8 GIFT.

IL Xim&s Gifts

of Jewelry Are Alwayo Appreciated

A beautiful selection of gift articles tor Father. Mother. Brother. 8ts-' ter. Sweetheart, at SPECIAL LOW PRICES. Watches, Diamonds, Lavallieres, Stick Pins, Cuff Links, White Ivory Toilet and Manicure Sets, Umbrellas, Etc. SpG2nl IPiriiooo nmi Diamond LaValliers From $5 up to $16.50 See Our Special $340 Solid Gold Lavalllerea.

The Underselling Jeweler.

812 Main Street.

If s VFyfe Soys!

And Quality, Too. That You Find in All R. B. Fashion Qottflues We sell these famous clothes because we believe them to be the best real clothes values on the market. Suits and Overcoats in all the latest styles for Men and Young Men priced at 018.00 to 025.00 See. our big values in "Alco" Brand Clothes, all good nobby styles at 510.00 to 018.00

cc

Sampeck" Clothes for Boys

The standard of all America. -If your. boy wears. "Sampeck" he wears the best. -Gome here for his next Suit or Overcoat. We have them in all sizes at 03.50 up to 010.00 ;

Holeproof - -Guaranteed Hose

Manhattan Shirts

Howard. Hats

Modlefl CflttMnu8j Co. W. EJaissson, Prop. . V . "V