Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 291, 24 October 1916 — Page 5
fHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, OCT. 24, 1916
Sport News
GEORGETOWN PLAYS HERE AS FEATURE OF "EARLIIAM DAY"
Through a change In schedule Georgetown university football team, of Lexington, Ky., will play at Richmond this coming Saturday Home Coming Day at Earlham college. The Georgetown game was originally scheduled for Lexington, but was shifted to Reld Field as the feature event of the Home Coming Day observance. The Quaker-Colonel game will be the big game of the Earlham schedule. Georgetown U. Is represented by one of the strongest of southern teams and Is rated as the peer of any eleven traveling out of the Blue Grass state. This Is the first time G. U. has ever Invaded Richmond for a game with the Quakers. Big preparations are now under way for the entertainment of the alumni numbering several hundred here for the game. Invitations have been Issued to all former students and graduates of Earlham.
CAPTAIN BUS HITS HOOPS REGULARLY
That Captain Bus Parker, of the It. H. S. basketball five, has lost none of his "intuition" at the hoops was evidenced In the Varsity-Scrub session at the school gym last night when the first team put over a 47-22 win at the expense of the understudies. Of that grand total of forty-seven, Cap. Parker boosted in some twenty-two points. Tal Jessup, the other end man, contributed something like eighteen points. Despite the absence of Webb and
Norris, ineligibility suspects, from the lineup, the Varsity team handled the second stringers In a manner pleasing
to Coach Lyboult. Karl McBrlde, who seems good for one guard berth, Sh elton and Grimes alternated at the defensives In place of Webb and Norris, who probably are out of It for good.
GERMANS CAPTURE FIRST TV0 LINES
Germans, 2: 8anta Marias, 1
After Selm's 221 mark posted in the first game had upset the Saints It was
a camparatlvely easy matter for the Germans to total two best of three in
the Kayse'e series at the City alleys
last night Zeyen's 201 In the final
helped, too. For the losing crowd,
Brennan led. The scores: 8anta Marias
1st. 2d. 3d. Total Av. Quinlivan ...... 130 168 190 488 163
Pfelffer ........ 154 181 126 Shofer 133 133 133 Brennan 160 168 185 P. B. Mercurlo. 166 145 177
461 154 399 133 613 171 488 163
Team totals.. 743 795 Germans 1st. 2d Selm 221 142 Zwissler 151 172 Knauber 147 177 Cronin .142 142 Zeyen 163 135
811 2349
3d. Total Av,
170 533 178
490 163
502 167
426 142 499 166
167 178 142 201
Team totals.. 824 768 858 2450
PARTY SENDS BANKS
Neat little banks have reached Post
master Beck from a division of the finance committee of the Democratic National committee. No instructions
came with them, nor any keys. Mr.
Beck does not know what the Idea of
the committee is for the use of the
banks and they may be turned over to
the local committee.
The banks are marked "Help Elect Wilson and Marshall." One is a pocket bank for coins and the other
is larger and has a place for bank notes. .
FORDS LEAD LEAGUE OF GARFIELD NINES
GARFIELD MOTOR LEAGUE Won. Lost. Pet. Fords 5 2 .714 Buicks 3 3 .500 Mercedes 3 4 .428 Stutz 2 4 .333 Fords, 18; Mercedes, 10. Despite the title, the Henry combination of the Garfield Junior high school Motor League continue to maintain the class division of the race. Taking advantage of numerous bobbles on part of the opposition last night, the Lizzies accumulated enough tallies to win several games. Factors in the win were extra base hits by Easton, Hyde and Way and sensational fielding by Rost, Ball and Way. The score and batteries: R. H. E. Mercedes .i 10 8 6 Fords 18 15 2 Batteries Calkins and Smith; Rost and Ball.
GEEZERS ROLL ALONE
Rival attractions across the street
put a crimp in the "Y" bowling league echedule last night when, one party
of the contract, the NatcoB, deserted cold, according to Alley Manager Tin Sprouse. The Geezers, influenced by "Kap" Gentle stuck with the ship and posted the following scores: GEEZERS Player 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Av. Way 129 181 145 455 152 HUles ...... 149 146 116 411 137 Gentle ...... 134 118 180 432 ,144 Snyder ....154 154 154 462 154 Thompson .. 115 117 180 412 137 Totals .... 681 716 755 2172
EXPECT TO DOUBLE SALE OF RED CROSS STAMPS IN COUNTY
HAND EARLHAMITES?
In jolting Butler, 56 to 0, at Crawfordsville yesterday, Wabash college football team performed a feat the result of which will just about convince the rest of the secondary schools of the state that to WabaBh, easily, will go first honors in the state football race. On a basis of comparative scores Wabash stands head and headgear above the rest of the pack clamoring for a place on the secondary pedestal
of gridiron fame. -
Local football enthusiasts are won
dering Just what showing the Quakers may expect against the Crawfordsville
crowd.
Within a week, the committee to take charge of the Red Cross Seal campaign will be appointed and will at once consider a plan for a more widespread campaign with the idea of doubling sales in Richmond and
Wayne county. The first order for seals, went in yesterday. An insurance company ordered 500 for immediate use on policies and other instruments and documents of its business, and for all mail. The per capita purchase of Red Cross seals In Richmond and Wayne county last year was about one-fourth of that of some of the leading cities of the state. To bring sales up to the standard set by the leaders it woula be necessary to sell 150,000 In Richmond and a total of 225,000 in tho
city and county. The total city and county sales were nearly 50,000. It is
believed this can be doubled by
new form of campaign which may be
given a trial.
SCHEDULES CONFLICT
DEMOCRATS BOOK
GERMAN ORATORS
For the first time in many years, a
German speaker will deliver an address here under Democratic auspices tonight when a pole raising will be held In Beallview addition. George Scbauer of Indianapolis, has been assigned to deliver the German address this evening. Josh Allen will speak in English. The Democratic leaders announced today that seats will be reserved for the old soldiers who wish to attend the Glynn meeting Wednesday evening at the Coliseum.
STACK BLOWN DOWN
NEW PARIS. O., Oct. 24. The high wind of Friday blew down the smokestack at the old school building causing work to be suspended for the afternoon, but was resumed Monday morning.
Gall Stones, Ctaetr and tftoen of tn Stomach and Intestines, Auto-eitoxi-cation. Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis and other fatal ailments result from Stomach Trouble. Thousands of Stomach Sufferers owe their complete . recovery to Mayr'a Wonderful Remedy. Unlike any other for Stomach i lAilmenta. For aaJ br Onlfk rtnia
, tarM and all other rtUabla dxvcxliU,
Ten days before the opening date
of the R. H. S. basketball season Man
ager Charles Towle is 6till uncertain
about the initial booking left open
when Rushville cancelled because of a conflict in schedule. Modoc, Spice-
land, Fairmount, Winchester and St Marys of Dayton, are possibilities.
What the Doctor Knows
Kidneys Must Be Right to Insure
Health.
Few people realize to what extent
their health depends upon the condition of the kidneys.
The physician in nearly all cases of
serious illness, makes a chemical analysis of the patient's urine. He knows that unless the kidneys are doing their work properly, the other organs cannot readily be brought back
to health and strength.
When the kidneys are neglected or
abused in any way, serious results are sure to follow. According to health statistics, Bright's Disease, which is really an advanced form of kidney
trouble, caused nearly ten thousand deaths in one year, in the state of New
York alone. Therefore, it Is particular
ly necessary to pay more attention to
the health of these important organs.
An ideal herbal compound that has
had remarkable success as a kidney
remedy Is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
the great kidney, liver and bladder
remedy.
The mild -and healing Influence of
this preparation, m most cases, Is soon
realized, according to .sworn state
ments and verified testimony of those
who have used the remedy.
When your kidneys require atten.
tion, get Swamp-Root at once from any
pharmacy. It Is sold by ever druggist
in bottles of two sizes 60o. and $1.00. However, If you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention the Jilobmond Dally
17. C. T. U. WINS TENANT AT MUNClE
ECONOMY, Ind., Oct 24. The W. C. T. U. delegates who attended the state convention at Huntington from here brought back a pretty pennant worn by Mrs. Hannah Taylor, Red Letter Day superintendent The society here received a red ribbon for securing the largest membership percentage the past year. . . .MIsb Dora Garrison, of Sapulpa, Okla., sent back two pieces of hand embroidery of her own work that Is unsurpassed by the painter's brush in the blending of colors. One piece, 'The Old Homestead," Is so nicely done in tinted silk floss that it looks like fine oil painting. Plans for Winter. John Taylor Is going to keep warm this winter if a $600 -water-steam system plant will furnish the heat he is installing in his house ....Miss Grace Garrison returned from a sightseeing and shopping tour of Richmond Thursday, evening. ...Mr. "and Mrs. O. L. Hiatt visited Greensfork relatives Firday. .". Lon Edwards made a special legal call at Richmond today.... Dr. Loop was at Richmond today to hear Democratic news. .
REPRESENT LODGE AT HUSTON FUNERAL
NEW PARIS, Ohio, Oct. 24 Messrs. Wm. H. Garretson, Ed. R. Clark, Paul Clark, F. C. Richards, C. L. Reinhelm-
CAUSB OF. CONSTIPATION. Constipation results from a lack of moisture in the residual matter of the food. To effect a permanent cure more water must be taken into the system. Drink a full glass of water" half an hour before breakfast and about the third of a glass an hour and a half after each meal, also eat an apple or
banana before breakfast and before
going to bed. Make sure that your
bowels move just after breakfast whether there is an inclination or not When a medicine is needed take Chamberlain's Tablets as they are mild and gentle In effect, but no medicine should be taken when operations can
be induced naturally each day. To ef
fect a permanent cure time and pa
tience are required as bad habits are
more easily formed than broken up, Obtainable everywhere. Adv.
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mmmmmmmmmmmMmmms
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in gun metal, and'
1 the new mahog
any shade of Russia calf leathers,
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Teeples
1 718 Main Street
We Serve Yon Better"
H M17
1
er and F. C. Richards were the representatives from the New Paris Lodge F. and A. M., who atended the funeral services of the late William Huston at Eaton Friday afternoon. Mr. Huston was one of the oldest members of the New Paris lodge and the ritualistic services of the Order were given at the grave, William H. Garretson delivering the work from memory, which makes the service more impressive.
MISS DUNN SUBMIT8 TO SECOND OPERATION
NEW PARIS, Ohio, Oct. 24. Miss Carrie Dunn, long-time and valued head operator of the New Paris Telephone Exchange, who underwent an operation Friday at Reld Memorial for the removal of tumor, is reported to be convelescing nicely. This is the second operation which Miss Dunn has
submitted to within the past five years of a like nature, and It la hoped this one will be successful
SEW FOR CHILDREN
OXFORD, O., Oct 24. One hundred women from various parts of the county will meet here Thursday for an all-day sewing for the Inmates of the Butler County Children's Home, Hamilton. "
OONT THROW -AWAY THAT SUIT Bring it to us. We will make it look like new. JOE MILLER
Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing 617 Main St
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
A Sensible Cigarette
More men are now smoking SENSIBLY TVTEN ARE wfflinto think a little more lfX carefully today erean about the cigar-J ette they choose. i . - " That is good sense Farff eaolLci wise ' - v good cigarette is unfortunate in its blend if it disturbs after castinecd rrrxOrixft ; it is not worth while. 7 - ... j The one reason why F&txmas appeal ' strongly to so many thinking xsen is that they do not disturb. Fatimas are truly coroorto&e -comfortable to throat as well - as tongue. And they always leare a man feeling fine and "fit" even after a long- ,
smoking day.
-1
Billlffllllil
tlilliflliiiaiiiliillltt
We Can Save a Few Men $175 On the HUDSON SUPER-SIX Note these Important Facts Prices Will Advance Soon We have just been notified as follows about coining Super-Sixes: There will be no change in models. The only changes, if any, will be minor refinements. But this year's production is nearly sold out both of open models and enclosed. The new production starting December 1 will be built from materials contracted this year, at enormous advance in cost And, to maintain present standards, those cars must cost $175 more.
W'- WE HAVE CARS YET TO COME We have some cars yet due us at the present price. Some open, some enclosed. They will be sold at present prices while our allotment lasts. After that, every car shipped to us will cost the higher price. You can save that difference $175 by buying your Super-Six now. And you'll get the same model as buyers get who buy after December 1. Consider that fact well.
THE FAIR HUDSON POLICY
This is another striking evidence of the fair Hudson policy. The Super-Six is a monopoly. This marvelous motor adding 80 per cent to engine efficiency is a Hudson patent. ; Its supremacy is unchallenged. It has won every world's record which can possibly prove any quality,you seek in a motor. " - It has made the Hudson the largest-selling fine .car-in.the world. Yet this year's demand was hardly half supplied. v !" Still this car has been sold at a minimum profit at a price far below cars of lesser performance. The only advance for next year is the added cost of materials-. And that advance will not apply until these materials are used.
NEXT YEAR WILL BE A SUPER-SIX YEAR The Super-Six this year came in as a stranger. It was, like all strangers, received with some question. The next season will start December 1 with 25,000 Super-Sixes running. And with 25,000 enthusiastic owners. It will start with performance records, which prove that this invention has doubled a motor's endurance. It holds all stock-car records up to 100 miles. It holds the 24-hour record of 1819 miles. It won the Pike's Peak hill-climb against 20 famous rivals. It holds the ocean-to-ocean record San Francisco to New York, made in 14 hours, 59 minutes less time than the next best record. Next year the Super-Six, with all these records behind it will hold the peak place by itself.
8FT
SAVE BY DECIDING NOW
If you want such a car even next year you will save $175 by deciding now. Never again, in all probability, can you buy a Super-Six at these prices. , ' Come and select the style you want before we sell all our allotment.
Phaeton, 7.passenger......$1475 Roadster, 2-passenger. ... . 1475 Cabriolet, 3-paesenger,... 1775
Touring Sedan ,.,.$2000 Limousine ... 2750 (All Prices f. e. b. Detroit)
Town Car .......
Town Car Landaulet Limousins Landaulet
$2750
2850 2850
.r
THE McCON AHA COMPANY
Salesroom South 4th Street
RICHMOND, IND.
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