Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 252, 3 September 1917 — Page 5
Tiitt RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND b ON-XtiiGiiAIu, lhOmDAY, 6tafri'. 6, ilV
LAST PLACE MAY BE REFUGE FOR GILBERT'S LIEN
W. Lk Pet.
Grand Rapid . 81 42 .654 Sorlnefield 72 ' 50 .590
Peoria 65 .546 Muskegon S 57 .625 Evansville 51 60 .459
Richmond 46 68 .404 Fort Wayne 44 66 .400 Davton 47 73 .332
Sunday's Results. Peoria 2; Fort Wayne, 1. Fort Wayne, 2; Peoria, 0. nayton, 4; Springfield. 3." Springfield. 2; Daytan, 1. Grand Rapids. 6; Mnajcegon. 5. Richmond-Evansville ; -wet grounds. The Finish. Richmond at Evansville. . Dayton at Springfield. Grand Rapids at Muskegon. Fort Wayne at Peoria.
With Monday's double headers clos
ing the league season, teams In the second dlrtslon of the Central league still have a chance to shift positions In the league standing. Dayton and Fort Wayne each moved two points
nearer the Quakers as a result of the layoff given Gilbert's men. at Evans
ville Sunday, and unless the quakers
come through with at least one victory
In Monday's games they' stand a good chance of beingr shoved Into the cellar In the final games. Dayton eame back into the league against Sprtngtfeld Sunday, and with only four of the regular players on the team, divided a double bill with Dunn's
men. The Vets beat Fromholf In the
first game, 4 to 3. and lost the second to Cofflndaffer, 2 to 1. Chiefs Win One. Allison and Kopp staged an eigh
teen inning pitchers battle at Peoria and divided a double bill. The Distillers won the first game, 2 to 1. but
with the eame batteries, the two teams reversed and Hoffman's two home runs
In the second gave that game to the
Chiefs. Each slabman allowed but 12 hits In the two games. v Muskegon, with a badly crippled line-up, lost to Grand Rapids in a single game at Grand Rapids. 6 to 5. The Black Sox pounded Wachtel. the spit bailer for 13 bits and with six errors by Muskegon, had little trouble in winning the game.
PRESERVATIVES HIT BY BARNARD
INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 3. A warning against the use of chemical preservatives in canning fruits and vegetables has been issued by Dr. H. E. Barnard, state food and drug commissioner of Indiana. In & statement on the subject he said: "There are two ways of preserving fruit and vegetables. One method sterilizes them by heat, the other pickles them with chemicals. Some states prohibit the sale of products containing chemicals, although they do not deny the housewife the right to use them if she is so foolish as to perfer to use chemicals instead of :ars. Unfortunately many states, although they have pure food law9 pay no attention to the use of preservatives. And to it is that as this season 3f the year canning compounds are advertised widely. These usually contain borax or boric acid or salicylic acid, or some similar antiseptic and are not sold usually through the stores, but by agents who find it easy in too many cases to persuade the housewife to substitute a spoonful of chemical preservative for careful sterlization by boiling water. "The agents for canning compounds are very active this year. The desire that every housewife has to save the perishable products of her garden has made canning a universal industry and every woman a prospective customer. Do not allow any agent to persuade you 'that he has a substitute for sterlization. It may be possible to preserve fruits and vegetables without tedious heating, but unless you are willing to eat food containing such quantities of chemicals that bacteria find it an unwholesome place in which to live, you will rely on the proven virtues of boiling water as the only safe and accepted method for preventing spoilage."1
SEES END OF MENACE
I.
vis I :? J $ r si b 1 1 fc
v.suaiB vn&HNMir. The Acting Secretary of the Navy, Rear Admiral Benson, gives a clearcut summary of the submarine warfare as Germany has extended it and of the efficient part the American navy Is playing in combatting it He indicates that the navy has made a splendid record for itself since the opening of hostilities.
LEAGUE STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York 77 42 .647 Philadelphia 67 51 .568 St. Louia - - 68 60 .531 Cincinnati 68 63 .51 Chicago 63 65 .492 Brooklyn -.. 5 61 .492 Boston 60 66 .431 Pittsburgh 40 .84 .323 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. I Pet. Chicago 85 47 .641 Boston 76 47 .618 Cleveland 71 60 -54a Detroit 66 63 .512 Washington 57 64 .471 New York 66 65 .463
St. Louis 50 81 .382.
Philadelphia.., 44 78 .361 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet Indianapolis 82 63 .607 SL Paul 76 67 .571 Louisville . 76 60 .559 Columbus 72 59 .550 Milwaukee 60 71 .458 Kansas City 58 71 .450 Minneapolis 59 76 .437 Toledo 48 84 . .364 GAMES TODAY National League. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (2). Chicago at SL Louis (2). Boston at New York (2). ' Philadelphia at Brooklyn (2). , American League. Detroit at Chicago (2). St. Louis at Cleveland (2). New York at Boston (2). Washington at Philadelphia (2). American Association. Louisville at Columbus (2). Indianapolis at Toledo (2). St Paul at Milwaukee (2). Minneapolis at Kansas City (2). YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League. Pittsburgh. 8; Cincinnati, 7. Chicago. 5; St. Louis, 1. (First game.) St. Louis, 4; Chicago, 2. (Second game.) i American League. Cleveland, 7; St. Louis, 4. Chicago, 7; Detroit, 2. (First game.) Chicago, 6; Detroit, 5. (Second game.) American Association. Toledo. 3; Indianapolis, 1. Louisville, 1; Columbus, 3. Milwaukee, 9; St. Paul, 3. (First game; 10 innings.) St Paul. 7; Milwaukee, 2. (Second game.) Minneapolis, 8; Kansas City, 3. (First game.) Minneapolis, 4; Kansas City, 4. (Second game; 11 innings.)
QUAKERS' BENEFIT GIVES VETS $300
Much praise was given the Quakers by Dayton fans for their generosity in playing a benefit game for Dayton on Saturday. The Quakers defeated the City Hall club, a Dayton amateur team, 6 to i, before a small crowd, but
the game resulted in more than $300
being given to the injured Dayton players.
Manager Nee in reoganizing his
team, borrowed players from several
teams in the league and collected
smi-pro performers to fill other places
In the line-up. Pitcher Grover Young, of the Quakers, was loaned to Dayton by Manager Gilbert.
AUTO CRASH
Continued From Page" One. force of the impact According to witnesses the car went nearly 200 feet down the track before stopping. Not More Than 25 Conductor Chapman estimated that the car was not going- faster than 25 miles an hour. , The bodies were taken to a nearby farm house and the Wright undertaking establishment at Cambridge City notified and physicians rushed to the scene. Death to Mr. and Mrs. Puthoff and Miss Anna Witte was Instantaneous. The bodies were removed to Cambridge City and later brought to Richmond. All Bodies Mutilated All of the bodies were badly mutilated, that of Miss Anna Witte probably being the worst. Her head was entirely crushed and every bone broken. Her face was slashed beyond recognition. Miss Bernardine Witte was removed to the Reid Memorial hospital where she died Monday morning. Both arms and both legs were broken and she sustained internal injuries. The Puthoff automobile, a Davis make, was completely wrecked and the lnterurban car was damaged. Coroner Morrow said Monday that be will make a complete investigation of the accident and will begin the Inquest In several days. Witnesses who were on the car will be called before him to testify. At Grandparents' Home The three children of Mr. and Mrs. Puthoff, Lorena. 12 years old, Mary, 11 years old, and Ladle, 7 years old, were taken to the home tt their grandparents, where they will stay for some time. The Misses Witte, who lived at 242 South Fifth street, leave one sister, Miss Louise Witte They formerly conducted a grocery store at South Fifth and C streets. Puthoff, who has been married for fourteen years, formerly was in the produce and commission business here. He leaves four brothers, Harry, Albert. George and Robert Puthoff, and five sisters. Mrs. L E. Markley, Mrs. Harley Fosler. Miss Martha Puthoff, and Miss Louise Puthoff of Indianapolis. Mrs. Puthoff was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank X. Rager, 325 South Sixth street She has one brother. Rev. Father John C. Rager of Napoleon, Ind. She was born and reared in Cincinnati.
SIX MEN ASKED TO GO FIRST IN PREBLE COUNTY
EATON, O., Sept. 3. Selection of the men to form Preble county's first Increment for military service was made late Saturday afternoon, when the names of 11 were chosen. In this list are the names of six who had ap
plied to be included in the first de
tachment, and the other five are those selected after careful consideration. Edward L. Creager. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra M. Creager, residing south
east of here, was the first to apply for service following the certification of his name for service, and he was dele
gated to have command of the squad.
Thomas Sarlisle Brubaker will be sec
ond in command.
Others selected are Victor D. Sto
ver, Eaton; Jesse Odell, Eaton; John R. McGlll, Campbellstown; Raymond Miley, Eaton ; Roy Elmer Turman, Campbellstown; David Rust, Eaton; Homer Breese, Richmond, Ind., R. R.
C; John C. Rodeffer, Eaton; Russell
Sweeney, Lewisburg. The last three named are to be al ternates.
The lads will assemble here next Wednesday and be transferred to
Chillicothe.
Following is a list of names of those certified for service by the board Sat
urday: Leroy Lyons, Lewisburg;
Charles Polhemus, Gratis; Herman Roselius, West Alexandria; Calvin Huffman, Eaton; Charles Cupp, West
Alexandria; David Stage, West Alexandria; Carl F. Bourne,; Camden Leonard Wair, Kitchell. Ind.; George C. Fultz, Eaton; Ora Lidguard, Eaton; Fred H. Clear, Eaton; Charles E. Pultz, West Alexandria; Lawrence Weadick. Eaton; George B. McClellan, Eaton; Harry Wefler, New Paris; Jas. Schneider, Eaton; Chester Snyder, Lewisburg; Charles Watts, Campbells
town; James Godsey, Eaton; Russell
Long, Lewisburg; Herschel Locke, Lewisburg; Evert C. Geeding, Campbellstown; William Keliher, - Eaton; Roy H. . Lounsbury, Eaton; Robert Runyon, Camden; Hale Agler, Eldorado; Elmer Holsinger, New Paris; Otto A. Gels, Eaton; Robert Ulrich, Ingomar; Wilbur Bader, Verona; Harry Banker, Campbellstown; William Simpson. West Sonora; Frank Keltner, Lewisburg.
In the Majors
Use LIQUID VELVET for a Washable Flat Wall PaintA. G. LUKEN & CO., 630 Main Street
x NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Cincinnati R. H.E.
Pittsburgh J 200 020 0318 12 1 Cincinnati 100 010 4017 9 4
Grimes, Evans, Steele and W. Wagner, Regan. Mitchell and Wlngo, Cueto. At St. Louis R.H.E.
Chicago 000 140 0005 7 2 St Louis 100 000 0001 . 9 2
Carter and Elliott; Packard and Gonzales.
Chicago 010 000 1002 7 3
St Louis 000 301 00 4 7 1 Aldridge, Pendergast and Wilson, Elliott; Meadowe and Snyder. AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Cleveland R. H. E. St. Louis 200 011 000 4 9 1 Cleveland 023 001 10 7 11 1 Wright, Sothoron and Severeld; Torkelson, Coumbe and O'Neill. At Chicago R. H. E. Detroit ; 000 020 0002 10 2 Chicago 403 000 00 7 10 0 Mitchell and Stanage; Cicotte and Schalk. Detroit 100 000 00405 9 4 Chicago 000 012 0021 6 5 2 Cunningham and Stanage; Russell, Danforth, Williams and Lynn, Schalk.
Kokomo Nurse Tells of Aid Tonic Brought Says It Will Help Anyone Who is Bothered Like She Was.
"I used to ache all over almost oil the time before I started to take Tanlac," said Mrs. Martha Chadwell, 1818 North Market street, Kokomo, Indiana. "Now, I'm feeling fine and I give Tanlac all the credit." She continued. Mrs. Chadwell is a practical nurse, so for that reason people will have a great deal of confidence in what she says about Tanlac "I think it was my stomach that caused me to ache that, way," Mrs. Chadwell continued. "I know that nothing I ate agreed with me. My food Just seemed to lay in my stomach and form gas. After meals I'd
feel stuffy and drowsy and if I stooped over and raised up again I'd be
dizzy. Sometimes my stomach ached
"Judging from what Tanlac did in my case I believe it will help anyone.
who feels like I did. It has taken away all the bad, achy feeling I had. I think it is a fine medicine and I'm telling all my neighbors about it." Don't let your system get run down.
If you are not feeling right get Tan
lac and get it today. It has built up thousands of weakened men and women and it will do for you what it has done for others. You can get Tanlac
at any of Clem Thistlethwaite's drug
stores. Au other good druggists sell
Tanlac. ADV.
Among the many parties and social functions at the Country club for Labor Day ia the dinner which Warren Clements will give. Covers will be laid for twelve guests. Mr. and Mrs. John Lontz of Westcott Place will entertain several guests and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Goldfinger also will be host and hostess for a dinner this evening. Robert Griffin of Chicago, Is the guest of his father Dan Griffin, and sisters Misses Alice and Blanch Griffin, Charles Marlatt has returned from Cincinnati where he spent a few days with relatives. Miss Mae Griffin of Indianapolis, Is the guest of relatives here over Labor Day. Mrs. Mary Kenley will be hostess Tuesday afternoon for a meeting of the Show-Me club. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. John M. Lontz of Westcott Place entertained with a dinner at the Country club for Chief Caupolican of Chile, South America. The special guests were Miss Esther Griffin White and Mrs. Barton Carr of Hamilton, Ohio. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of Grace M. E. church will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Addelman. There will be an election of officers. Mrs. Mary Test of Lafayette, is the guest of Mr. Oliver Test and family at their home, south of the city. Miss
Emma W. Thomas who came, with! Mrs. Test is visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. I M. Thomas at Hagerstown. They will
return to Lafayette, Friday. - Willard Stevens of Indianapolis, spent Saturday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Ttevens. He has accepted a position as service manager with a motor company of Richmond Virginia. On account of Labor Day the West Richmond W. C. T. U. did not meet this afternoon. The meeting will be held September 10. The Philathea class of Second Presbyterian church will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Myrtle Mook North' Seventh street Miss Helen Geyer gave a china shower at her home, 1603 East Main street Friday evening in honor of Miss Letty Collings who is to be married September 5, to Kirby Mains. Those present were Mr Russel Cox,
Mrs. Martin Rowe, Mrs. George Geyer, Mrs. John Geyer, Misses Letty 'Collings, Glenna Collings, Ruby Geyeer, Helen Geyer, Louise Miller, Elmina Sharp, Sarah Cox, Mrs. Arthur Elzy of Louisville, Kentucky, and Miss Gertrude Pike of Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Willard Rains has gone to Kokomo where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Rowson. The Little families held their eighth annual reunion Sunday at Glen Park. A program arranged by Ralph Little was given. Readings were given by Miss Olive Boyd and Mrs. Schelenberger. Claor Reid gave a clarinet solo. Ralph Little gave several vocal numbers. Alexander Little of Fairmount one of the oldest members, of the Little family, made a brief talk. After the program there was a business meeting and officers were elected as follows: President. Leonard Little of Jonesboro; secretary and treasurer. Miss Grace Little of Fairmount Ind. Those present were Mr.
DONT TRIFLE WITH BLOOD DISORDERS BUT GET RID OF THEM QUICKLY
Cleanse the System of All Impurities. Watch your blood supply closely, be ever on the alert lest some Impurity creep in which will make inroads ufion your general health. For upon the condition of your blood depends largely whether or not you are to enjoy that robust and splendid vitality to which you are entitled. Some of the most painful and serious ailments are diseases of the blood, which could be avoided by alert and prompt attention. Rheumatism comes from a tiny germ which gets its foothold when the blood supply is impure and run down. Catarrh is another disease which science has shown is more easily contracted when the blood 13 in an im
poverished state. There are numerous other diseases which are due solely to an impure condition of the hlood. Can you not see, therefore, the importance of taking a blood purifier, so as to avoid these diseases? Just give the system a thorough cleansing with S. S. S- that sterling blood remedy, and you will be in position to enjoy the blessings of good health. S. S. S. has been oirthe market for more than fifty years and is sold by druggists everywhere. ..Demand S. S. S. and don't take a substitute. Free medical advice will be gladly given about your own caseif you will write to our medical director. Address Swift Specific Co., 77-a. Swift Labnatory, Atlanta, Ga. ADV.
and Mrs. Leonard Little and family, of Jonesboro; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Little. Miss Grace Little, Alexander Little of Fairmount, Mrs. Hattie Walker of Atlanta, Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. William Little of Elroy, Wisconsin; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoffman and family of Anderson; - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lutton and family of Anderson; Mr. and .Mrs. Roy Little and son, Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Little and family; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reid and family, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Boyd and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reid and family, Paul Little of Columbus. Ohio; Mr. and MrsEdward Bockholfer and family of Fountain City; Mr. and Mrs. Clem Alexandra and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Little and family. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Little and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Thomas and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woods and family, Mrs. Jennie Addleman, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Bunker and family, Mr. and Mrs. burley White, Mr. Marian Little and Mrs. Jane Cox. ' '
n
$1.00 BUYS $1.15 worth Of these Magazines or any others, WEDNESDAY ONLY. Top-Notch 15c, Cosmopolitan 20c, Hearst's 20c, Motion Picture 15c, Physical Culture 15c. Picture Play 15c. Woman's Home Companion 15c. ED A. FELTMAN 609 Main St
m m w tar
PHOTOS
7Z MAIN ST BCMMOTOm
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RATUFS
Out of The
Qlgh Rent District No. 12 North 9th St
s3UY HERE AND
FOB LESS
DONT STOP TO READ THIS PART OF THIS ADVERTISEMENT. . Get right down to the prices and enjoy some real literature. Prices talk. lots better than we can. There is absaJntely no reason for our holding this sale except that we like excitement We are working night and day now and we bought our goods right and are selling them right What's the use having a sale? None! Come on. Here goes
ale Smarted Sat IRHoraSe-ag, Sept Hsft loses Saturday ffligltott, Sept 8.
OWE -B
1 529
OWNER
!G WEEK FOR MO
DISCOUNT ON ALL
0 AND TUBES IN STOCK
Special Price of $2.48 on our Bethard 30x3 hi. Tube.
5 GALS. INDIAN GASOLINE, S1 With Other Purchases
Ford Fan Belts Get a new one for
HAND HORNS Genuine Newtone Handphone, during the sale, $1.89 each Not .Put On
HASSLER SHOCK ABSORBERS For Ford Cars We have the exclusive , agency for Hasslers and will put them on during sale for $15.00. Hasslers are the kind
CEMENILESS PATCHES For mending punctures these patches come mighty handy. Ten patches in screw top box
TOOL BOXES Regular Ford size, 22x7x9 enough for tire pump
L45
long
Ford Ventilating Windshied These are special rain vision shields both upper and lower glasses swing Sale Price $9.98
DEMOUNTABLE RIMS WITH EXTRA RIM, FOR FORDS AND CHEVROLETS .... $16.00 DEMOUNTABLE WHEEL ATTACHMENTS, INCLUDING SPARE WHEEL $14.75. (For Fords Only.)
MUFFLER CUTOUTS Genuine Rudy Cutouts (Ford size) bored to fit exhaust pipe (not rough cast) ,
HAV0LINE OIL Light grade only Post yourself oh this price and bring your can 5 Gallon for $2.00
SPARK PLUGS Elgin 39c or 3 for $1.00 Bethlehem. 45c Straight Champion X 55c Straight Rex 75c Guaranteed YALE SWITCH LOCKS If you have a car why not keep it. A lock is cheaper than insurance and may save a long walk. Regular $3.50 value $2.65 Each
VULCANIZERS For tubes only including-12 patches. These are very light and handy and make a permanent repair 79c Each FORD DIMMERS Mechanically operated from seat. This instrument also intensifies the light when running slowly. Regular price is $4.00 Sale Price $3.21
STEWART SPEEDOMETERS (With Instrument Board) .... $7.85 JOHNS-MANVILLE SPEEDOMETERS (Dash Type) $6.25
rrrfc r3 eri n n r r
1117 MAIN ST.
J
RICHMOND, INDIANA
This isn't all we sell. It's just the teasers. We sell everything for automobiles and (except automobiles . and Ford parts) you are welcome to anything in the store (but the fixtures, including clerks) ' lO Per Cent OM ONE THING MORE Terms during this sale are strictly cash. All goods charged will be at regular prices.
6 .)) l
Agents Chevrolet Automobiles.
A
JLL