Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 124, 5 April 1918 — Page 7

BRINGING UP FATHER

MR " WELL LOOKED VFnFRX ,N AND POOR IN 5CIWHY AHD , I'LL iO DACX TO I FEELVEftV UKEVOOVDBE (ToCirV cCot THEf C I MrtfetO IN ARITHMETIC - r TEACHIM6 SCHOOL.'

E. C. ATHLETES WORKING HARD QNREID FIELD Both Baseball and Track Men Making Preparations for the Season. Warming up and getting ready for the strenuous -work of the season is about all Coach Mowe's men have been doing since resuming baseball and track practice after a week of vacation. . . , The men, however, have returned with a zest that will do much toward developing a speedy bunch. When Coacn mows review men eligible for baseball at the irst of the spason the prospects seemed Door. Coach Mowe, however, took hold of the work of building a baseball nine out of about fifty enthusiastic men who reported for the work. The process of elimination Is in full Folger and Templinton are trying out for pitchers and are developing gradually. , , . The track team is in fairly good shape. The "thinly-clads" have been hitting the cinder path every afternoon. Arrangements are being made to hold an lnterclass meet. LAFAYETTE WINS STATE T TITLE "Y" TOURNEY SCORES. Muncle. 47; Huntington, 52. Richmond. 33; Lafayette, 74. Indianapolis, 34; Vlncennes. 18. Marlon, 26; Huntington, 47. Lafayette, 36; Indianapolis, 21. Lafayette, 41; Huntington, 2o. hnRkPt-ball five shoving the Richmond, Indianapolis and HuntinKtcn toams off the map in the state "Y" basket-ball tourney held at Muncle, Thursday, won the tourney. Tho Richmond "Y" met the champions the first game late Thursday and were outclassed and eliminated from further running. The Lafayette boys showed a brand of basket-ball that the Richmond boys were unable to handle. The score by which Richmond was defeated was 74 to 33. Huntington was the runner-up after pushing Muncle off in the first game played and taking the Marlon team with ease, thereby earning the right to play the final game with the Lafayette five. Frnnklin Coach May Take Government Post FRANKLIN, Ind.. April 5. Coach John M. Thurber, director of athletics at Franklin college, recently received a communication from the National Y. M. C. A. authorities in New York, askhlm to take charge of the athletic activities in one of the army camps. The letter did not state whether the work would be in this country or abroad. It is known that Coach Thurber is cor.Eidering the proposition, but he has made no decision in regard to the matter. However, the local coach, if he does accept, will not leave here until the present year is completed. PHILOMATH Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rodenberg Messrs. John Rodenberg and Charles Brown and Miss Mabel Stinson were at Camp Taylor on Wednesday to see Elmer Rodenberg, who is in training. ..Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Doddridge and son. Joseph, and Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd JudUlns were the Sunday guests of their mother, Mrs. Frank Kordell of Liberty Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Manley and son, William Otis, of Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith of Pendleton, came Saturday to spend Easter with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. McCahland Hester Carlos and daughter, Dorella. had as their guest Tuesday Mrs. Edna Thomas of Brownsville Mrs. Jennie Plessinger gave a dinner Thursday in honor of her sou. Jacob, who left for Samp Taylor Friday. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Scofe Reed and children of Doddridge chapel. Omer Plessinger j nnr Liberty, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Holmes and son of Richmond Mr. Reeves or tennersvllle. called on Mr. McCashland Wednesday Mr. Harris and daughters of Perry county, are here visiting hie sister. Mrs. Rufust Stinson Mr. and Mrs. John Clevlnger and Miss Cora McCashland were Richmond shoppers Thursday Mr. Talkie of Indlanap-

"PING" SAYS HE'LL DO MORE FAR SLUGGING THAN EVER THIS YEAR

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"Ping" Bodies laying on the wwh a tipw 1oh and a new ambiunn Pine Rodle Is nreparing for the most glorious season of his career. The shape he has shown in practice at tho tmw York Yanks' camp seems to promise that he is going to come through with it. Ping had always been one oi me AmcHmn league's most Dooular performers. It is Bodie's determination this spring to finish a season witn an oils, came Thursday to start the farm tractor on the Willard Rodenberg form Mpssrs. and Mesdames Ed ward Newland and George Reibsomer of Alqulna were calling in tne village Snnriav afternoon Mrs. Hester Carlos and daughter, Doretta, were Liberty shoppers Wednesday Mr. nfra TnViTi riovpnesr a.nd children ti UU i-'A ftOa ajv" - ' t and Harry McCashland and sons. Grant Rose and daughter, Fern, ana Messrs. Ed Watt. Paul Kelly and Earnest Stinson called on Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McCashland and daughter, Cora, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rodenberg and son, John, and Charles Rodenberg autoed to Roberts park In Connersvllle, to see rds drill Sunday afterMr. and Mrs. Artrie Roberts and children spent Sunday with the former's brother, Charles Roberts and m;iv Tr and Mrs. Raymond Kin der entertained thirty guests Thursday evening in honor of Ora Kinder ana Jacob Plessinger, who left Friday for namn Tnvlnr Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wright had as their dinner guests! Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wright and children of Fountain City, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wrhters of. Connersville, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ryan and sons. ... .Miss Darlie Fisher spent Saturday night with Miss Virgil Plessinger Mr. and Mrs. James fianitennorn ana daughter, Loretta, were the guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. McCashland, at Abington Sunday. . . . .Mrs. Delia Ryan called on her daughter, Mrs. Josephus Ryan, Monday John Nixon of Centerville, was in our village Monday in the interest of his butcher shop Samuel Fisher spent Tuesday in Liberty on business. PREBLE STARTS DRIVE EATON, Ohio, April 6. Nothing of a demonstrative nature will be, staged when Preble county Saturday enters the third Liberty loan campaign. The money that it would be necessary to stage a demonstration with will be applied to the campaign. E. E. Bailey is publicity manager for the campaign in the county. Bonds vs. Bombs. Don't Miss this Motion Picture "Treat" "The Sins of -Ambition9' At THE LYRIC Sunday, Mon. and Tues.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1918

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ball in practice at amp. average beyond anything he has reached before. Though Bodie has never been a regular .300 hitter he has been more valuable than many who hit above that mark because of the diatance of his swats. If Bodies meetB the ball at all it Is pretty certain to go for more than a bingle. Driving In runs has been his forte and if he raises his average he will be one of the batting heroes of the league. The Philadelphia National league club, which asked the National commission to cancel its draft on Justin Vitreeral because Fitz would not sign the contract offered him, neea not have gone to that trouble, for the San Francisco club says it will take the player back and gladly. MILLER'S ANTISEPTIC OIL KNOWN AS Snake Oil Will Limber Ycu Up A New Creation, Pain Kilter and Antiseptic Combined For Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Stiff and Swollen Joints, Corns, Bunions or whatever the pain may be, it is said to be without an equal. For rut Rums. Bruises. Sore Throat. Croup, Diphtheria and Tonsilitis It has been found most effective. Accept no substitute. This great Oil is golden red color only. 1 nere is noininsr like it. Every bottle guaranteed. 30 and 60 cents and $1.00, or money refunded by leading druggists, ciem Thistlethwaite. Adv.

wAS"eCT0N New Management

Quality Plus Hospitality

Captivating Constance Talmadge

THE STUDIO GIRL"

Constance Talmadge follows her smashing success in The Honeymoon" with "The Studio Girl." another delightful comedy. There are at least two miracles in this story," says The Moving Picture . World. See this delightful picture, and you will have the time of your life watching them come to pass. PATHE NEWS AS USUAL.

SUNDAY

KITTY GORDAN Fatty Arbuckle ttt 'STEWART The Boys Who

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By

- J-A.C Th voll-known "Indian sign" ap..niiv HncB nnt work when Johnny Dundee is concerned. Although Jackeon once flattened; uunaee wim ma tvia inw in the first round of a bout at Philadelphia, he has not been able to repeat his victory. In their first return bout Dundee won the popular decision by a clear margin, and their recent bout at New Haven was deciarea a araw, uuuubu Dundee is said to have had the better of the going. xxrhon nntttiad that he could not use ! roma' field at St. Petersburg. Fla., for practice, Charley Herzog secured a big mitt from tne ciUDnouse ana worked outside the grounds, tossing the ball to a native. Bobby Wallace of the Cardinals is one of the most wonderful men Is baseball. He is forty-three years old and has played In twenty major league campaigns. v Catcher John Henry and Infleider Red Smith of the Braves are sporting i rrvc tViagtM tn start t tan I season with their adornment According to a dispatch from Norfolk, Va., Dave Robertson, the RICHMOND'S OLD FOLKS TAKE HEART They renew their youth with fresh courage and quickened spirit It sure is a pleasure to see the way thev have come back and in such a short time too. They are all loud in praise of Phosphated Iron the new wonder nerve and blood tonic. As one "old-timer" said, "I could rairly feel it putting the 'Pep' and 'kick' in my run-down, old body. I was worn out, all In and thought I was on my last legs, but come to find out all I needed was a tonic and bracer to put me on my feet and get me going "Believe me, Pho'sphated Iron is the goods, and say, it made a new woman of my wife too. We will never be without it in our house." Mnnest. nhvsicians wiU tell you that Phnsnhnten and Iron are the be6t tonics and health builders for the aged, nervous, weak and run down. It increases the quantity and quality of blood. It makes thin, poor blood rich, red and new. Rich, red blood pumped through the veins drives out poison and carries health, strength and vigor to every part of the body. If you are run down, all in, lost your nerve, take a brace, get next to yourself and try PhosnhntPd iron. It really does what It claims. It will not disappoint you, you can't go wrong on this tip. Ask the man or woman who has tried it. Good doctors and druggists prescribe It. Tn insure nhysicians and their arettine the eenuine Ph03 phated Iron it is put up in capsules only. Da not allow dealers to give you pills or tablets. Insist on capsules. Conkey Drug Co., ana leaamg arug gists everywhere. Adv. , Phone 1683 At Your Service. IN in "THE WASP in "The Bell Boy & ROBINSON Play the. Picture 1L

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TC IC E E. NT vK - .

Giant outfielder, has agreed to manage the headquarters team of the Naval League at the Hampton Roads naval base. Invest in speedy victory and save counties lives buy Liberty uonas: Insure against Kaisertsm-w-Buy lib erty Bonds. "THE SINS OF AMBITION" Coming to The Lyric

Spring Toggery AT THE A new line of Borsolino Hats are awaiting your inspection. Be sure and get your face under one of these and then note the genuine quality and we're sure you'll own one. We are selling those new silk soft collars with fancy colored stripes. You can't beat these if you want something "classy." New Neckwear. Every Tie a "charmer." Spring calls for Caps and we are offering everything new. Trench style, one-piece tops, plaids and plains are in the assortment. 923 Main St. W. J. C. FELLERS, Prop.

flSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSi

Today and Star In "The Hidden Hand" in The GREAT

Bray Pictograph. 5 Hawaiian Entertainers Sunday-Monday THEDA BARRA in THE FORBIDDEN PATH" STARTING SUNDAY THE TROPICAL GUATEMALA

Adults 15c. MARIMBA BAND cnuaren bc

Today and The Musical Novelty,

ELritil Carsso . D

A NIGHT HN VENICE" SINGING, DANCING AND MUSICAL Win. s. "The Apostle of Vengeance"

Screen Telegram Showing All Runge Orchestra Matinee 2:00 and 3:15; Adults Evening 7:00 and 8:45. Lower

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RHEUMATISM LEAVES YOU FOREVER Dee Seated TJrle AeM Deolt Starte to the System WUkta Tweatr-fm Hoar. T-.. In thta lAtltltV ! ail thorized to Bay to every rheumatic autrerer in thia vicinity that If two bottlea of Allenrhu. the aure conquerer of rheumatism, aoea noi p B reduce swollen joints and do away with even the aiignteat iwmio wi ' pain, he will ffladly return your money without comment. , M . . . for years, and really marveloua results have been accompnanea in mn iu vera caaea where the suffering- and arony waa lntenae and plteona and where the patient waa helpless. ately after you "tart to take It the gooa work beelna. It aearchea out the urto i m --it- ziuaniMa th aMretiona and drlvea rheumatic poiaon out of the body tnrousn me kiuuoj o.uu irw It's marveloua how quickly It acta. a onmata In twn .COA w.vm - 'm ' - mm r r V A nffMinff la most painful all traces disappear In a lew aays. Mr. James H. Allen, the discoverer of Allenrhu. who for many yeara suffered the torments of acute rheumatism, desires all sufferers to know that he does leaa Allenrhu deciaively conquera thia . -11 4tea on Via hi In structed pharmacists to guarantee It In every instance. au v. Saturday a Story of the Frozen North. WHITE Trail' Saturday -inthe Latest Events ot the Day. Clarence Runge, Director 15c; Children 5e. Floor 20c; Balcony 15c; Children 10c

PAGE SEVEN

jr. By McManuo Political AeaocsccsitsSs REPRESENTATIVE CONOR EM REP. RICHARD N. ELLIOTT AsnotmoM hit canCdacy tor ih!wtiaa as BEFBESENTATTVB In congrew from the Sixth District of Indiana, subject to the Republican STATE SENATOR M. W. TENCER FOR STATE SENATOR Member Bkmee of Representative Indian State Legislature session 1908-190S He solicits your support for senator at tne Republican Primary May 7th REPRESENTATIVE STATE JAMES M. KNAPP Candidate for Rep. From Wayne County Subject to Republican Primary May 7. 1918 OLIVER P. LAFUZE Candidate for JOINT REPRESENTATIVE From Wayne and Union countfee. Subject to Republican Primary May 7th. 1918 AUDITOR HARRY E. THORNBURGH Announces himself as a candidate for Auditor of Wayne County Subject to Republican primary May 7, 1918 WILLIAM HOWARD BROOKS Candidate for COUNTY AUDITOR Subject to Republican Primary May 7, 1918 CLERK LINUS P. MEREDITH Candidate for - CLERK WAYNE CIRCUIT COURT Subject to Republican primary May 7. 1918 Primary, May 7. 1918 F. M. JONES Candidate Jor COUNTY CLERK Name will appear on Republican Ballot GEORGE MATTHEWS Candidate for COUNTY CLERK Subject to the Republican Nominating Election May 7 COMMISSIONER Candidate for Commissioner of Wayne Couoty (Eastern District) Subject to Republican prlmaiy May 1, 1918 TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE CHARLES E. POTTEZ2 Candidate for TRUSTEE WAYNE TOWNSHIP Subject to Republican primary May 7, 1918 CHARLES A. MUEGEL Candidate for Trustee Wayne Township Subject to Republican Primary May 7. 1918 NATHAN P. WHITE Candidate for TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE Wayne Township Subject to Republican Nomlnatloo . May 7th ASSESSOR GEORGE W. ESHELIIAN Candidate tor COUNTY ASSESSOR Subject to Republican Primary May 7th, Mil Palladium Want Ads Pay.