Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 326, 30 December 1915 — Page 6
PAGE SU
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, DEC. 30, 1915.
Sport News
INDIANAPOLIS DOMED 9 TO 5 BY QUAKERS ItJ FAST AND HOT CONTEST
With orer one thousand people rooting tor them, the Richmond polo team defeated the Em-Roes of Indianapolis. 9-6, last night at the Coliseum in a game that was replete with fast and skillful work by both teams. The local boys outplayed Indianapolis and had them on the run from start to finish. They set the pace, and made it so fast that the visitors could not keep up with It. Loyal support was given them by almost everybody in the big auditorium, and the boys showed their appreciation by putting up a great game. Indianapolis was strengthened by the addition of Lyons at halfback, but Richmond went them one better by presenting a new combination that was a winner. The Quigley, boys played the rushes, and their work was the best seen on the local floor this year. They played together almost perfectly and their passing through the entire capital city team, time after time, brought the crowd to its feet. Bob Griffith at halfback added a tower of strength to the locals, and his weight helped a lot. He knocked the pill out of danger on many occasion when It looked certain that the visitors were going to score. Even clever Doc Harold with all his bulk was unable to get by the old Racine star. He played a cool, heady game, Ha i4vuiramtit of the ball to
one of the rushes by playing the angles when hard pressed, showed unusual skill. O'Metz played goal In veteran style, making twenty-three stops, many of them difficult ones. Several times he ran out from the goal and knocked the pill to safety Just as an Em-Roes man was dashing down upon It. When the referee's whistle blew, Richmond began by taking the rush, and played at high speed, it looked as though their opponents were dazed at the exhibition of pass work, and in a little over two minutes O. Quigley carfled the ball alone almost the entire length ot the floor for the first goal. Indianapolis woke up after this and
with the Lewis-Long combination going at their best, Long caged the ball on a pass from Lewis. After this Richmond played all around the Em-Roes, O. Quigley making two more goals before the period Anderi- Tn the necond nerlod the lo
cals went faster than they did in' the
first and piled up four more goats, while Indianapolis annexed but one. The locals slowed up a little in the third period and made two, while Indianapolis scored three. Line-up and summary: Indianapolis. Plaver R. Q. A. F. S.
Lonr.'lBt 1 3 0 0 0
LawIh. 2d 0 0 1 0 0
Harold, c 0 1 0 0 0
Lvons. half 0 1 0 1 V
VAnrmon half 0 0 0 1 0
Mays, goal 0 0 0 0 19
Totals 1 5 1 2 19
Richmond. Plaver R. G. A. F. S.
L. Quigley. lst....l 10 0 0 O. Quigley, 2d 0 6 0 0 0 Evans, c 0 2 0 0 0 Orltrith. half 0 0 0 0 0
O'Metz, g 0 0 0 0 23
.16 9 0 0 23
Totals ......
First Period.
Goal Caged by Time
Richmond O. Quigley 2:09 Em-Roes Long 2:03 Richmond O. Quigley 4:30
Richmond O. Quigley ..... . :25 Second Period.
Richmond Evans 2:35
Richmond L. Quigley . 6:00
Richmond O. Quigley 1:32 Richmond Evans 3:30
Em-Roes Long :20 Third Period. Em-Roes Long 5:17 Em-Roes.... ...Long 5:17 Em-Roes. Harold 2:04 Richmond O. Quigley 3:22 Richmond O. Quigley 2:46 Referee Cunningham.
UNABLE TO TAKE FOOD MAN DIES AT HAGERSTOWN
HAGERSTOWN, Dec. 30. Charles Allen, 48, who has been an employe at Scott's livery stable here for the last ten months, died Monday at Indianapolis and was brought .here and buried in Westlawn cemetery Wednesday. Mis death was probably due to starvation, as he had been unable to eat. He underwent an operation for cancer of the stomach a week prior to his death at Robert Long hospital. His friends think lie has no relatives. He came here from Greenfield. He had been married, but his wife is dead. He was born in Canada. When his hospital record was taken he said he had a brother living near Fort Wayne, and that he was a well-to-do farmer. His physician, Dr. Ramsey, attempted to notify his brother, but failed to reach him with the message. The word that came from that city was to the effect that no such person lived there nor ever had lived there. He had sufficient money in the bank to pay the expenses incurred.
NO MARKET REPORT
Owing to impaired wire service, no market report could be obtained today. Telephone and telegraph lines are expected to be in working order by to
morrow, so that a full market report
can be given.
RICHMOND LOSES THIRD CONTEST AS GAMES END
The last of a series of sad stories was told today when members of the high school basket ball team straggled into the city after a disastrous trip on which the men gained considerable valuable experience. Representative of the Red and White lost to Waynetown last night in the last few minutes of play by the score of 32-28. The Waynetown boys play the same style of basketball used by the locals, putting up a clean fast game. So good an impression did the team make that Manager Towle is attempting to arrange a game for them here on March 3, with a game at New Castle on the following night. Manager Towle believes that if Jes sup i had not been taken out of the
A LITTLE SISTER j .-i- TO SOAP
( Soap and water alone, . make, hard Washings.! The best , "housekeepers Nowadays use borax. , , . Borax is a real little sister to soap. it makes the soap go further.vit softna the water and loosens the dirt for Ihe soap to attack. 20 Mule Team Borax Chips" are loap and borax combined in just the Bght proportions for effective laundry fork. You need them. -Adv.
game the locals would have won. Jessup had a good night and was playing a swift steady game when removed
for personal fouls. He was replaced
by McBridge. Veteran Cy Pitts got back on the floor last night with some of his old pep and made his presence
felt.
TO ATTEND FUNERAL.
The Eden Rebekah lodge Number 30,
will meet this evening at 7; 30 o'clock at the undertaking parlors of Doan &
Klute to attend the funeral of Sister
Alice Kitson.
PROSPERITY
(Continued From Page One.)
REV. L. E. MURRAY, of the First Christian Church The revival spirit
lace
TODAY Metro Film Corp. Presents The Broadway Star VALLI VALLI In the Sensational 5-Act Drama "THE HIGH ROAD" From Mrs. Fiske's Famous Stase Success Tomorrow and Saturday Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Feature With Earl Williams A Anita Stewart "The Sins of the Mothers" A Picture that will surpass "Island of Regeneration" or "Juggernaut." AND THEN! Our Big Wurlltyer Pipe Organ Will Play This Picture. Admission, 10c
K9 ttDIP(E
The Place for Quality 712 Main Street. PARK & TILFORD'S CANDIES
PROGRESSIVE PARTY TO DECIDE PUTTING COUNTY TICKET IN FIELD
BY W. R. POUND8TONE. Borne time between January 1 and 10 the fate of the Wayne county Progressive party will be definitely decided. The decision will rest with the members of the county central committee, who. will be called into session by County Chairman Clifford Price shortly after the first of the year. The question of whether chloroform will be applied to the party which has for three years dominated politics in Wayne county, or whether stimulants will be administered to it and plans formulated for putting out a ticket at the primary election in March, is one which is certain to provoke a most animated discussion. County Chairman Price has been almost distracted recently,, his friends say, by the clashing of opinion on the
part of Progressive leaders. Some of
them have been urgently demanding the scuttling of the party; others have
been equally insistent that a party reorganization be effected promptly and
a strong ticket placed in the field.
Chairman Price, his friends say, has wisely decided not to referee, this lively dispute and will place it squarely up to the central committee for a decision, y " Tcday Howard Brooks, former secretary of the Progressive county committee and chairman of the city committee, in a statement urges Progressives to affiliate with the Republican party He writes as follows: "The results of the elections in the
various . states in 1914 is evidence to me that there is not room for three political parties, and that the Republican and Democratic parties will continue to be the dominant parties in the
future as they have in the past. " . "I think the Progressives can ac
complish more now by joining the Republican party and fighting within that organisation than they can in any other way. I believe the Republican national platform and presidential nominee in 1916 will demonstrate that the party has heeded the lesson it was taught in 1912, and has profited there
by-
awakened two years ago has continued steadily. In the First Christian church the mortgage indebtedness has been paid off and the church is now established on a firm basis. The outlook for all the Christian churches is most hopeful and encouraging. Indications are that a normal Increase in the membership of the congregations and Sunday schools can be expected during the ensuing year. The benevolences of the churches, too, have been doubled. HENRY GOLDFINGER, Palais Royal Fewer people out of employment this year than for many years is partially the cause of better business conditions in the city. The prospects for 1916 are bright in our line, and business during the last few months has been exceptionally heavy. C. B. BECK, Postmaster Business at the postoffice showed an increase of from $100 to $1,100 for every month last year, with the exception of June, which fell a few dollars below the business for 1914. Indications are that we will enjoy an unusually prosperous year in the postoffice in 1916, as methods of business houses indicate that all are expecting big business. REV. J. J. RAE, First Presbyterian Church Our church is growing and has been very successful during the last year, and the outlook is exceedingly bright for similar achievement next year. The members seem to take a great interest in the church work and show a Christian willingness to labor actively for the church and give what sacrifices that work involves. The finances of the church were never better, as illustrated by
the fact that $2,800 was raised one Sunday to pay off an indebtedness.
We expect a steady growth in all de
partments of the church during the next year.
REV. W. J. CRONIN The Catholic churches in Richmond are in a prosperous condition. We have about
seven thousand souls in our churches.
This year I buried fifty-two members of St. Mary's, and baptized sixty-eight infants and sixteen converts. In the parochial school we now have 382 pu
pils.
ED COOPER, Grocer While I do not think general conditions in the
grocery business during the last year
were as good as several years ago, yet all indications point to 1916 being considerably better than the year just closing. There is nothing apparently
to hinder 1916 being a banner year.
J. E. JONES, Reliance Foundry Despite the strike we had on our hands
BRIEFS
SPECIAL CANDY SALE FRIDAY OF FINE CHOCOLATES. 1 lb. Boxes ; 29c 2 lb. Boxes .6Sc
5 lb. Boxes $1.25
Brusso's Chocolate Shop.
SPECIAL CANDY 8ALE FRIDAY OF
FINE CHOCOLATES.
1 lb. Boxes 29c 2 lb. Boxes 58c
5 lb. Boxes $1.25
Brusso's Chocolate Shop.
P(D)L(0)-C(Dllnseiininm Saturday Night MUNCIE vs. RICHMOND ClafSltinrw AU Day Today and Lltdllliy NEW YEAR'S EVENING
r.Mi:ftl;,Pi;ilf!g The Peoples Home& Savings Association Cordially invite the public to visit their newly completed building and fine banking room at 29 North 8th Street which they will occupy and keep open on New Years Day for your inspection, from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. . iiiiiiiiiiifiifljiijiiiiiiCjiiirii
taian's Grocery
12th & South D Street.
Special For Friday Plenty of Turkeys, Ducks and Chickens, and good ones too either dressed or alive.
TURKEYS
Per Lb.
DUCKS Per. Lb.
CHICKENS
Per Lb.
28c 22c 22c
this time last year, 1915 was a more prosperous year than 1914. and the prospects are that in 1916 we will pass this year's record. We have all the work on hand that we can handle.
J. W. CONNOR. Pilot Motor Car
Company In 1915 we doubled our out
put for any previous year, and we expect to double last year's business in 1916. Our capacity next year will be double that of 1915. There is going to be a shortage of standard six-cylinder cars during the coming year, and
those who hold back until spring before they purchase are going to be disappointed. Last year at this time there were 1,800 six-cylinders in storage for spring delivery. This year there is not one, and that is some indication of the demands being made on automobile manufacturers. WILLIAM BOCKHOFF, President National Automatic Tool Company Our business was the best in 1915 it ever has been. Indications are that it will be better in 1916, and we are arranging to double the capacity of our plant. REV. H. C. HARM AN, First M. E. Church Our church and other Methodist churches in the city have have have increases in the membership. The Sunday school of First M. E. has shown a marked gain in membership, and efficiency of the teaching force. FRANK O. CHAMBERS, Secretary and Treasurer Miller Brothers' WholeSale Hardware Company The past year has been an exceptionally good one for us. We had a 13 per cent increase in business, and the prospects for evflj better business next year are satisfactory. The 'crops have been bumper and the farmers have lots of money.
WILLIAM F. STARR, President J.
vv. urubbs Wholesale Grocery Company. The business of the year now ending was considerably better than the preceding year, and the prospects
for next year are very good. Improvement in collections has been noticeable. W. H. QUIGG, Richmond Baking Company Business in 1915 compared favorably with previous years, in fact it was a little better, November beingthe biggest, month we have had
since we have been in business. Pros pects for 191C are bright so far as the volume of busbies in concerned, but profits will not be so large, aa the foreign demand for floor and large .la very large, and they are willing lo pay the prices for the goods. Naturally,as the prices of materials go op oar profit go down.
Words of Praia for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. "Last winter I used two bottles of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy," writes Mrs. John Miller, Roanoke, Ind. "It cured me of a severe cold on the lungs and an aggravating cough. I have recommended this remedy to a great number of people who have used it and have nothing but words of praise for it. Obtainable everywhere. Adv.
n
After Christmas
3C3
AL
Friday, Dec. 31st Choice of all our small and medium Pattern Hats at $5.00 former prices $ 1 0.00 to $ 1 5.00 ,
1 Lot Trimmed
Children's Hats at 50c
1 Hats at
OUR MOTTO:
Cash
Prices i
on Credit
rcraiG miRwffl Gram
m mm i J r mrm irj lmu vsa
in miiiuiiii
m
01
0is as
fa OP'
CHILD'S FUR SETS Special at per Set
nn w7
0 nil 0 7 I
UYJ10U U I
;
Don't keep on wasting time and money on your clothes. Hirsch's is the only Credit Store in Eastern Indiana where you can buy strictly stylish and high grade merchandise at Cash Store Prices. That's why you should buy at Hirsch's, not just because Hirsch's give you Credit, but because HIRSCH'S STAND ALONE WHEN IT COMES TO CASH STORE PRICES ON CREDIT. Winter Coats and Silk Presses
If You Want a ffew COM1 Buy Tomorrow at the Following Prices : 1 lot of Coats, AM QQ worth $10 . . .Z2 Nice assortment of Coats, worth QQ $18.00, at . . . WgO Fine selection of Coats that sold as high as ?f-50' $12.75
$1.00 PER WEEK Buys Any One of These Coats
HIGH GRADE SILK Dresses Splendid Values Now at Special Prices. ' Presses Silk Dresses in Poplin, Crepe De Chene, Taffeta. A good many are fur trimmed. Some have sold as high as $12.98. Special for Friday at $4.98, $5.98, $6.98 and $7.98 None of this lot over $7.98. Get one. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD HERE
CHILD'S COATS Real Bargain for FRIDAY NOVELTY COATS Sold as high as $8.00 ; Special at
PLUSH COATS Sold as high as $12.50 ; special
Fur Trimmed.
FURR! FURS! Entire Stock of FURS Rednced Heavily for Friday's selling. Genuine Red Fox Sets ,dd up to 330.00. $1498
Black Coney Sets Sold as high as $15, QfZ QQ
Genuine Seal Muffs
Easily worth $20,
Boys' Clothing 40 BOYS' SUITS On Sale for Friday Only. This lot has sold as high as -$8.00. For quick clearance, special at - -