Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 236, 15 August 1917 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM WEDNESDAY, AUG. 15, 1917

PAGE FIVE

QUAKER FANS WILL LAY-OFF TOJEE GAME Many Business Men Will Close Stores to See St. Louis Leaguers.

Quaker tans will have an opportunity to see all of tbe Quaker ' hurling Btaff In action against tbe Browns in the exhibition game at Exhibition park Thursday afternoon. Manager Gilbert announced Wednesday that all of bis burltng force will be given two or three innings against Fielder Jones' men. The Browns play Wednesday afternoon against Esslck's men at Grand Rapids and will arrive here for Thursday's game Thursday morning. Fana are planning to make a half holiday of Thursday afternoon, and practically all of the downtown business men have agreed to close their stores arter 3 o'clock to give their employes an opportunity to see the game. The Browns finished their series with Detroit Tuesday afternoon with a victory and will come here Thursday prepared to give the local fans some real baseball playing. It is expected that a record crowd will attend the tame as a number of extra tickets, In addition to those sold for the Cincinnati game have been sold during the last week. . The game will be called at 3 o'clock, with an exhibition military flrlll by the members of the club at 2:30 o'clock. The following will close their business houses and offices: Wm. J. Robbins. W. C. Piehl, H. W. Tcwnsend, Frank J. Macke, Henry Farwlg. Ferd Grothaus, W. O. Crawfcrd, F. T. Tracy, B. Maag. Jr., C. H. Fenimore, E. L. Smith, L. M. Hays, D. I. Brady, Chas. Kreimeler, Weiss Furniture Store. C. Schaefer Gropery. Model Clothing Co., Robbins, Reller & Robbins, Study & Study, Carl Piatt. Kid Hull. J. B. Holthouse. NOah Stegall, F. T. Strayer, Stanley Plbg. & Elec. Co.. Reed Furniture Co., Fioy W. Dennis Shop, Youngflesh & Malsby, Omar Hollingsworth, Wilson the Cleaner, C. A. Harrison, Chauncey Cleaning Co., Miss Hesney, Clarence Geier, Phoenix Grocery. C. T. Wiley, Will Dunlng. Ed R. Berhelde, S. K. Brandenburg, J. W. Bolser, J. T. Brooks. A. P. Bailey, Wm. Dillman, Enterprise Gro. Co.. Chas. Gibbs, Frank Hartzler. W. K. Hocket, C. S. King, Lawler Bros., John Getz, L. E. Little, Geo. Martin. Starr Piano Co., Romey Furniture Co., Geo. Brehm Co.. Sam S. VIgran, Samuel Fred, John M. Eggemeyer & Sons (both stores), Fred H. Lemon & Co.. J. H. Thompson (The Vogue). The Harter Shop, Bartel & Rche, H. B. Ross, J. A. Bone, Richmond Art Store, Nicholson & Bro., Loehr & Klute. Druitt Eros.. Thompson & Borton. Star Fur. Co.. Frank Scheibler, B. Sostmeyer. H. H. Meerhoff, Peter Johnson' Co.. Elliott Grocery, Conkey Drue Co., Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., Geo. Fox. Krone A Kennedy. Ray Ltcher.fl3, O. H. Kemper, Chas. Sudhoff & Sen. Sol Frankel. Ed Cooner. Richmond Electric Co., John McCarthy, L. C. Moore. C. H. Sell. W. J. Schneider, P. J. Schuerman, Harry E. Shark & To.. Lewis Stauber. E. H. Stegman, H. K. Stegman. Aiken & Son. Fienning & Nclfe. Guy E. Bull. John H. Niewoehner. Chas. Tangeman, Henry Rothert. Df O. Hcdgln, Peerless Gro. Co.. Matt Erir.ker In the Majors NATIONAL LEAGUE At Boston R. H. E. Philadelphia . . 000 000 00011 3 0 Boston 000 000 00022 10 2 Rixey and Killefer; Ragan and Trajressor. At Chicago R. H. E. Pittsburgh . 000 000 000 0022 9 1 Chicago 000 000 000 000-0 9 0 Cooper and Wagner; Douglas and Dilhoefer. At New York (first game) R. H.E. Brooklvn 011 001 010 4 9 1 New York 201 000 C2 5 11 1 Coombs and Krueger; Schupp and Glb3on. Second game R. H.E. Brooklvn 000 102 0003 5 1 New York 000 000 0011 5 1 Marquard and M. Wheat; Tesreau, Anderson and Rariden. AMERICAN LEAGUE At Detroit R. H.E. St. Louis 000 230 0006 6 0 Detroit 002 000 0024 11 1 Davenport and Severeid; Boland, Cunningham, Ehmka and Spencer. At Washington R. H.E. New York 000 001 000 1 6 3 Washington 050 221 00 10 14 3 Cullop, Love and Nunamaker; Johnson and Alnsmlth. At Cleveland R. H. E. Chicago 200 100 0003 4 0 Cleveland 000 000 0202 12 2 Williams and Schalk; Coveleskle and O'Neil. Second game R. H. E. Chicago 000 000 1023 8 1 Cleveland 200 010 01 4 10 0 Faber, Danforth and Schalk; Morton and O'Neil. At Philadelphia R. H.E. Boston 000 001 0001 7 0 Philadelphia . . 003 000 00" 3 8 1 Ruth and Thomas; Bush and Meyer. Schang. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

HOW LONG MUST I SUFFER FROM THE PANGS OF RHEUMATISM?

IS THERE NO REAL RELIEF IN SIGHTT DoubUess like other sufferers, you have often asked yourself this question, which continues to remain unanswered. Science has proven that your Rreuiuatlsm la caused by a germ in your blood, and the only way to reach It is by a remedy which eliminates and removes these little pain demons from your blood. This explains why liniments and lotions can do no perma

LEAGUE STANDINGS

NATIONAL 4.EAGUE W. L. Pet New York ..M 34 .663 Philadelphia ..'....53 45 .541 St. Louis 57 52 .523 ClncinnaU v 59 55 .518 Chicago 56 54 .509 Brooklyn 51 54 .486 Boston 44 56 .440 Pittsburgh 34 71 .324 AMERICANLEAGUE W. L. Pet. Ohlcago 69 43 .616 Boston 65 42 .607 Cleveland 61 53 .535 Detroit ....58 54 .513 New York 53 55 .491 Washington 51 58 .468 Philadelphia 41 64 .390 St. Louis 42 71 .372 AMERICANASSOCIATON W. L. Pet Indianapolis 71 45 .612 St. Paul 63 48 .568 Louisville 68 52 .567 Columbus 61 53 .535 Kansas City 53 59 .473 Minneapolis ......51 64 .443 Milwaukee 46 62 ' .426 Toledo 43 73 .371 GAMES TODAY National League. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at New York (2) Philadelphia at Boston. American League. Chicago at Cleveland. New York at' Washington. Boston at Philadelphia. American Association. Kansas City at Milwaukee. St. Paul at Minneapolis. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League. New York, 5; Brooklyn. 4; (first Brooklyn, 3; New York, 1; (second game.) Pittsburgh, 2; Chicago, 0. (12 innings.) Boston. 2; Philadelphia, 1 (10 innings.) American League. Washington, 1; New York, 0; (first game.) Washington, 10; New York, 0; (second game.) Philadelphia, 3; Boston, 1. Chicago, 3; Cleveland, 2; (first game.) Cleveland, 4; Chicago, 2; (second game.) St. Louis, 6; Detroit, 4. American Association. Columbus, 4; Indianapolis, 0; (first game.) Columbus, 4; Indianapolis. 2; (second game.) Toledo, 5; Louisville, 1: (first game) Louisville, 0; Toledo, 0; (6 innings, darkness.) Milwakuee, 7; Kansas City, 6; (first game.) Milwaukee, 13; Kansas City. 4; (sec. ond game, 8 innings; darkness.) St. Paul, 8; Minneapolis, 1. From Base to Base Dayton and Fort Wayne are now below the Quakers in the league standing, and if the Quakers win the double header this afternoon, they will be well out Of the cellar berth. We are not alone in our opinion of Mike Hauser. This is what the EvenvMla snort, writers think of him: Richmond scribes believe that Mike Hauser should be placed on the Central League all-star aggregation. Smith was given the position by Jimmy Dunne of the Grand Rapids News in his selection. We are inclined to agree with- the Richmond gang as taking everything in consideration, Mike would make the better man behind the bat. While not so hard a hitter as Smith, he makes up that deficiency with some good conscientious hard work, the lack of which is the greatest fault of Smith. We know a few things about Mike Hauser down in this neck if the woods, as he used to do the receiving end for the Evas not so long ago. Hary Brandt, Grand Rapids shortstop, who was knocked out by a tap on the head at Grand Rapids last week, is reported as recovering slowly. Brant was hit on the left temple with a pitched ball and it was feared at the time that the blow might prove fatal. His absence leaves a big gap in the Black Sox Infield. Up at Newcastle Tuesday afternon. the boys were given the small end of a 5 to 3 score agains the Newcastle Maxwells. The game was not well advertised for when one of the Richmond players stopped in a down town cigar store and asked where the ball game was to be played the clerk replied that he did not know there was to be one. Pity the poor Orphans. Such Is the name given Johnnie Nee's Vets in a Springfield hotel, and it fits very well, as the team will probably finish the season on the road. DONT FORGET THE BIG GAME ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON, ST. LOUIS BROWNS, AT 3 O'CLOCK. SEEK TO NATIONALIZE MUSIC NEW YORK, Aug. 15. American musicians and composers, at a meeting here, have chosen an executive committee, with Reginald de Koven as chairman, to forward the movement for establishment of a National Conservatory of Music. This committee will nominate a national committee to inaugurate the proposed new institution. nent good, for they cannot possibly reach these germs which infest your blood by the millions. S. S. S. has ben successfully used for Rheumatism for more than fifty years. Try it today, and you will find yourself at last on the right track to get rid of your Rheumatism. You can get valuable advice about the treatment of your individual case by writing to the Chief Medical Adviser, Swift Specific Co., Dept N-74, Atlanta, Georgia. Adv.

QUAKERS OPEN 12 DAY STAY ONJIOME LOT Dayton . Here for Three Games, St. Louis Plays Exhibition Contest Tomorrow

CENTRAL W. L. Pet. Grand Rapids 65 39 .625 Springfield 58 40 .593 Muskegon : . 53 46 .535 Peoria 53 46 .586 Evansville 44 51 .463 Richmond 40 57 .412 Dayton 40 59 .404 Ft. Wayne 41 61 .402 Yesterday's Results. (Open date.) Games Today DaytOn at Richmond (). Grand Rapids at Peoria. Muskegon at Ft. Wayne. Springfield at Evansville. With Johnnie Nee's Vets as the other half of the attraction the Quakers open a 12-day home stay Wednesday afternoon, the last Series on the home lot this season. After Dayton stops over for three games, a double header Wednesday afternoon and a single game Friday, Springfield, Grand Rapids and Muskegon come here in the order named, and the Central league season in Richmond will be closed. Despite the fact that the Quakers have been playing with a crippled club for a great part of the season, and that it Is a newly organised club, the Quakers have given Richmond fans some good baseball, and wiil probably give they some more of the same tuff. Plans are being made for a big Booster Day on August 26, the last day Of the season, and it is expected that a banner crowd will attend the final game on the home lot. The double header Wednesday afternoon is due to the exhibition game against St. Louis Thursday. T) On The Screen 'j''' imm ii WASHINGTON Mollie King, who is fast becoming one of the most popular stars on the screen, will appear at the Washington theatre Thursday in her latest Pathe Gold Rooster Play, called "The Ofl-The -Square Girl." This is an Astra production under the direction of George Fitzmaurice, with a splendid cast, composed of L. Rogers Lytton, Aimee Dalroores, Donald Hall and Ernest Law-ford,-.who support beauttf ur. "MoUlg King. Popular Carlyje Blackwell never had a role that he played better than he does the character of Brian Goodwin in ' Youth," the new World-Picture Brady-Made which will be shown today at the Washington theatre. Mr. Blackwell's characterization will stand out in the memory of all film fans who see this play long after they have forgotten the work of other actors In the other plays. It is the role of a young college man who is addicted to the use of liquor and 'who makes it so much his boon companion that it gets the best of him. MURRETTE In "The Undying Flame." Mme. Petrova's first Lasky-Paramount picture, one of the strangest facts of human experience is touched upon and in fact forms the basis for the whole weird and mysterious story which has been cleverly woven around it. The fascinating. manner in which the other half of the mystic charm comes into her life and the happiness that follows may be seen at the Murrette theatre today where "The Undying Flame," starring Madame Petrova, will be the attraction. jrajoTER,mD. ! Pupils of Miss Hazel Hinshaw will give a piano recital at Whitewater Methodist church, Saturday evening. August 18, at 8 o'clock. The public is invited. Following the program an ice cream social will be held in Laurel hall by members of Epworth League. The program is as follows: Vocal solo. Janice McSherley; To Arms (Devaux), Opal Fowble; Evening Chimes (Heins) Josephine Woods; Little Fairy March (Streabbog), Erma Lamb; Cuckoo Song (Martin), Hazel Thomas; Elfin Dance (Heins). Irene Kuhn; The Rose (Schmoll), Lusile McMahan: Ecstasy (Abella) Blanch Carmen; Pet Waltz (Mack), Mary Saxton; Evening Bells (Espen). Ruth Brown; Duet, Margaret and Garnet Addleman; Sul tan Band (Crammon), Winifred Hinfihaw; On the Meadow (Llchner), Mil dred White; The Grand Assembly (Francis), Blanch Brown; Flower Reverie (Espen),. Willcdean Stettler; Doll's Dream (Osten), Pauline Dorgan; Village Band (Crammer), Francis Hinshaw; Little Fairy Galop; (Streabbog), Florence Webster; Fairy Wedding (Turner), Mary Tschaen; Flower Song (Lange), Josephine Woods; Duet; Song, Congregation. BEST LINE OF 5c AND 10c WALL PAPER IN THE CITY DICKINSON WALL PAPER CO. S04 Main 8t Phone 2201 11 PHOTOS 7Zt MAIN flT RICHMOND flffA

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GREAT RUSS LEADER

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General Brusiloff, the new Commander-in-Chief of the Russian armies, to whom the Allies are looking for the salvation of Russia in the struggle against Germany. Brusiloff and Kerensky, more than any other men, hold the fate of Russia in the hollow of their hands. MILTON, IND. Mr: and Mrs. Allen Wagner of Louisiana, Mrs. Henry Hover of Eden, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daily and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Leverton, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Wissler, Sunday. Mrs. Eliza Marlatt and son, Elmer McGrew, left Tuesday morning for a week at Martinsville Miss Agnes Ward who is in training at the Methodist hospital at Indianapolis, has been spending her vacation with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs.. L. E. Ward Miss Nellie Ward will leave in a few days for a visit with rplatives in Brookville The following Milton people attended the Petro family reunion held at Jackson park Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Willis Leverton, Mr. and Mrs. William Huddleson, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Revalee and family, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hicks and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Leverton and Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Hicks. The oldest member of the family present was David Petro of Losantsville. He is the last of a family of fourteen children and is now eighty-seven Mr. and Mrs. Mark THOUGHTS TO THINK ABOUT Hate held in the heart hurts not your neighbor but yourself. Hate, like love, comes back to him who gives it. Faith conquers fate, triumphs over fears and supplies the hoped for things of life. Never rich is he who never wants more. Every living creature takes frequent glimpses into the future through one of two field glasses faith or fear. The Palladium Want Ads are all alike they serve everyone. The cost of an ad i3 litte the results are big.' They are quick and profitable. Every Want Ad is getting results for an advertiser. 'Phone 2834 and ask for an Ad Taker; tell your story. By reason of thorough distribution with the drug- trade in the United States and lower selling costs, reduced prices are now possible for Eckman's Alterative FPR THROAT AND LUNGS Stubborn Coughs and Cnlda No Alcohol, Nmrcotio or Habit-forming Drag $2 Size $1 Size Now $1.50 Now 80 Cte. Eckman laboratory. Philadelphia. NATURA' For All Forms of Catarrh, and is worth the price as a Blood Purifier only. NATURA can be obtained through all reliable druggists, but always at the following progressive dealers in and around Richmond, Ind. Richmond, Ind. A. G. Luken & Co.. Quigley Drug Stores, Conkey Drug Co. Cambridge City, Ind. Dean House. Cen. terville, Ind. C. B. Lundy. Hagerstown, Ind. P. M. Whitesell and F. H. Stonecipher. Manufactured by The Natura Drug Co. Indianapolis, Ind. AUTLUBO "THAT GOOD OIL" Made by the Moore Oil Co. A pure Penn. FILTERED Oil. (Not bleached with Sulphuric Acid.) For sale by Jones Hdw. Co, Irvln Reed a Son, E. R. Draver j InltoS gal. lots. p. H.S.MALTBY Local Agent Phone 4772.

Farmers are Advised to Advertise Produce

Put up signs, farmers. Tell the persons passing your farm in automobiles or buggies what you have for sale. This is the advice given farmers by George McKinley, Richmond's food inspector, and Mayor Robbins Tuesday. , . Farmers throughout the United States are urged to place the signs, telling what they have for sale, in front of their place, where they may be seen by persons passing. It is believed that much waste will be eliminated in this way, as many persfins, on a country trip, will stop and purchase foodstuffs if they know what the farmer has to sell. ELDORADO, OHIO The Universalist Sunday school is planning to bold their annual picnic in Henry Kramer's grove, five miles south of here on Thursday, August 23. All members and friends, both old and young, are cordially invited and urged to join with them and enjoy the day. The musical entertainment given under the auspices of the S. P. I. class of the Universalist Sunday school, was well attended. The collection amounted to $8.78, which was applied to their pledge to the Red Cross war fund. The total collections for the two musical entertainments given by this class amount to $21.93, all of which was given to the Red Cross fund Last week Hamilton & Bunger, local contractors, began work on the road improvement on the Greenville and Eaton pike. Some weeks ago they were awarded the contract, for constructing one mile of tar bound macadam at their bid of $10,138. No one bid against them. The improvement commences at the railroad crossing in West Manchester, and extends one mile south. The work Is to be completed by December 1 J. C. Donovan, Pennsylvania brakeman, and Earl Confer, fireman, both of Xenia, were badly scalded when a pipe on the engine burst here last Saturday Both will recover. FORM LITTLE COMMONWEALTH DORSET. England, Aug. 15. Down in Dorsetshire there has been established a "Republic" called the "Little Commonwealth" which has its own coinage. The experiment has proved a success. The children pent down there from Metropolitan police courts to reform earned eight to nine cents an hour out of which they paid $2.75 a week for board and lodgings. Schissler of Richmond, came to attend the funeral of Mrs. Ina Swope Mrs. Alice Koonce and Mrs. Robert Bryant of Lewisville, visited in Milton Monday and attended the funeral of Mrs. Swope. WHEN the World ?:oes wrong

An Yona Prepaiiredl? In spite of all reports you may have seen concerning action to be taken by the Federal or State Government regarding COAL, there are some points which you may have overlooked. 1st. Only about one-third of the normal supply of COAL generally sold by this time has been bought in Richmond. The demand will be equally heavy this year; therefore if you wait until cold weather when the normal demand is heavy, you will find it hard to get what you want or when you want it. 2nd. When the heavy movements of troops and supplies commence, it will be harder to get freight movements than at present. 3rd. Freight conditions over the country have not improved since last winter and you remember what happened then. There are no new railroad engines or coal cars to handle the business. Indications are pointing to a serious shortage this winter. - We Can Serve You Now We have a complete stock of high grade coal carefully selected to give our patrons the mostfor their money in this time of high prices. Anthracite Pocahontas Ebony Tennessee Hocking Valley Our prices on the above COAL are based on the Mine Price, agreed upon between the Coal Operators and the Federal Government. ORDER NOW AND PLAY SAFE

LEWISBURG, 0.

Mrs. Irene. Kouts and children of Van Wert, are here on a visit with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leiber and other relatives. .. .Vergil Sweeny and wife were in Dayton Sunday.... Wilbur Mattls is suffering with a broken collar bone and displaced hip and minor injuries, received Sunday night. He and Robert Wernke were on their way home when the former lost control of the machine Mrs. Florence Lumn of Dayton, who has been the guest of her mother for a couple of weeks, returned to her home Monday. ...Mrs. Forest Getter and babe of Dayton, came Monday to spend a few days with her parents, John Grushon and family and other relatives Clifford Locke and family. James Gates and wife, Elmer Locke and family and Joseph Sweeny and wife visited Russell Sweeny and wife near Ithaca, Sunday. . . .Otto Ford and family returned home Friday evening, after a few days visit in Dunkirk, Ind. While there he attended the wedding of his cousin, Walter Ford Mra. Byron Hendrix of Pittsburgh. Pa., ar rived here for a few months visit with her parents, George Cowgill and family and other relatives. .Mrs. Clifford Locke, who has been sick the past few months, is much improved. Russell Seweeny and wife and James Gates and wife autoed to Cincinnati Tuesday, where the former took the draft examination Elsie Miltenberger entertained Jewel Smith of Crown Point, the past week Florence and Edith Sweeny, Olive O'Connell and friends of Dayton spent Sunday at. Glen Miller park. .. .Frank Hoffman and family and Earl Crider and family were in Richmond Sunday evening Rev. H. Peters of Salem Lutheran church, has been granted a three' weeks vacation, and there will be no church services until SepL 2. tate

Indianapolis, Sept. 3-7

Five Days and Nights of Great Features

Night Horse Show to be revived in all its splendor with lavish special features.

IN THE NATION'S DEFENSE

Huge conservation exhibits and demonstrations, with eminent speakers on food preservation, staged by U. S. Government, Indiana Council of Defense and Fair Management

RUTH LAW World's greatest long -distance and military aviabix ia sensational flights.

Indiana Fish and Game Exhibits. Big Display of Tractors. Special Outdoor Features and Harness Races. Greatest Year of Indiana's Greatest Fair ENTRIES CLOSE IN ALL DEPARTMENTS AUG. St

C F. KENNEDY, Secretary.

HAUDLEY PROPOSES COMFORT STATION

Richmond may soon have a publio comfort station, if the city council acts favorably on the recommendation to be made by Lawrence A. .Handler, councilman-at-large, at next Monday night's meeting. Councilman Handley will urge that the committee be ordered to conduct an Investigation as to a location for. the comfort station and then report its findings to the coundL Aa appropriation of approximately $3,000 will be necessary to cover the cost of construction. It Is believed. One of the places already suggested for the location is under the sidewalk at Eighth and Main streets, with an entrance on the Eighth street side of the Odd Fellows building. According to Handley. who is also secretary of the Odd Fellows, the lodge would give its consent to building an entrance on the side of the building. MIAMI NEED8 COACH OXFORD, O., Aug. 15. Coach George E. Little, of Miami University, has been granted a captain's commission at Fort Benjamin Harrison The university authorities are easting about for a coach. It has been, practically agreed that Ohio will have intercollegiate football this fall, the only question now to be decided being whether or not freshment will be played. This will be decided on August 21. ILis understood that Coach Ryder, of Hanover (Ind.) College has the best show of receiving the Miami appointment. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY Faiir Automobile Show on greater scale dun ever, showing the new nodds for 1918. Thaviu's Russian Band AaJ Campmrnr ml 3ta Day sad erasing pfograsM of patriotic and other popular program. L. EL CLORE, PreauW