Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 262, 14 September 1918 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, SEPT. 14, 1918.

VAGE NINE

S. A. L. LEADERS WILL FIGHT FOR CHAMPIONSHIP

The Natco and Simplex teams are preparing for a battle royal at Exhibition Park Sunday afternoon, when they meet In the last game of the season and the game that will decide the S. A. L. championship. In the first game of the afternoon the Jenkins-Vulcan men and the Mai-leable-Pennsy players will meet to decide who Is to occupy the cellar position at the end of the season. The Malleables by winning may tie the Jenkins men for third place or In other words the Jenkins will be tied for last place. Up to date the S. A. L has given $240 to the Red Cross, but the game Sunday will be for the benefit of the players and they will receive their share after playing a whole season for the Red Cross Minner and Hawekotte will be the opposing hurlers In the second game, and with these two pitchers In superb form a pitcher's duel should result. 'The games played so far this season between these two teams have all been won by a one run margin and three of the games were 1-0, and the other 3-2. The Natco team won two games and the Simplex team two. This will not only decide the league pennant winner, but also which of these two teabs Is the best. In a season's playing. The Natcos will probably use, Hawekottee. Emmett Haas, Holmes, Herb and John Logan, Cooney, Schattell Snyder and Lake. The Simplex will probably put In the field, Minner, Everett Haas, Pottenger. Davis, Clapp, Fuller, Reddinghaus. Long, Heary, Aubin, and Ketler. The first game will be seven Innings and will start at 1:45. The second game will be nine innings. Lynch will umpire both games. A big crowd is expected by Sam Vigran, president of the league.

Football Heads Are Awaiting Decision Concerning Game CHICAGO. Sept. 14. Football authorities at Big Ten universities were disposed Friday to await further information from Washington before abandoning fall gridiron schedules, in accordance with the request of the War Department. It Is said that a slight

modification of the request might make It possible to continue the sport through a change In schedules which would eliminate all long trips While the football schedules of nearly all of the principal universities and colleges in the Middle West have been arranged, it was said the wishes of the War Department would be adhered to strictly, although a meeting cf representatives of a number of Institutions has been called for early next week to discuss the question of submitting some sort of proposition to the War Department for a modification of the request. Ccach Stagg expressed satisfaction over the latest order from Washington that football would be continued. He said: "I think I voice the sentiments of every coach in the country when I say we will teach football this fall for Uncle Sam without having the big desire to win foremost in our minds," sold Coach Stagg. "Our first thoughts will be to get the men in physical condition, teach them to think and act quickly and show them the best way of charging and blocking. "Team play in football corresponds to the unity of attack In the army. I think playing the game will make our men better oieers. After a football player mixes In a few scrimmages, fear leaves him and he learns how to fight, not only against an individual but against masses." The University of Chicago schedule will be carried out as originally planned, but Coach Stagg said it was probable that Minnesota and one or two other universities in the Conference would be obliged to cancel several games which would require long trips. NO INTERRUPTION WASHINGTON. Sept 14. Football programs for this fall at colleges and universities with army student training corps units will not be interrupted ! by the War Department except where j they actually would Interfere with mil- j itary training. i Protests which began to reach members of Congress Thursday against the

action of an officer of the Training Corps Service in advising that football schedules be abandoned, drew an official statement from the War Department today that no such step had been authorized. On the contrary, it was stated that the education Institutions would be advised formally to continue their athletic schedules without permitting them to curtail the military course.

Players' Pool from World

Series Is 16 Be Increased

CHICAGO, Sept. 14. The players pool derived from the world series will be increased In the near future by action of the National and American leagues, members of the Chicago National league team said Friday, for the purpose of giving the men who competed a larger remuneration than they received under the arrangement framed last winter before it was known how serious an effect the war would have on baseball. Both the Red Sox and th Cubs claim they are subject to an injustice because the New York Nationals and the Cleveland Americans, runners up in their respective leagues, will receive' under the new system of division almost as much as the Chicago Nationals, contenders In the world's series. The Chicago Nationals, who returned from the East last night, disbanded today, most members of the team entering essential employment.

LIST OF HELPERS AT REGISTRATION

A report of the persons who helped during registation day, September 12, has been sent in to Washington by the conscription board. Washington asked that this be done. The complete list is as follows: Mesdames Nellie Norgan, E. L Hiatt Juliet S. Shirk. Walter G. Butler, Howard A. Dill, WTilllam H. Kelsker, Elmer Miller, Bert Gordon, James Fry, Vera Thomas, Cora H. Hall. R. P. Whisler, Bert Overman, Arnold Klein. Roy Fry, Nellie McVay, Agnea T. Lontz, Maude Kauffman Eegemeyer, George Klein, Francis McMinn, Mary Louise Rost, Elizabeth Seeker, OmeT Whelan, Eva Gause. Nellie Colvin, Altha Wilson, Blanche Oldaker, Minnie M. Hall, Frank Drultt, Ray K. Shlveley. Sam Fred, Ora D. Schroeder, Walter Eggemeyer. Frank Baer, Lawrence T. Thomas, B. J. Anderson, Minnie Settles, Mabel Cunningham, Iva Rau, Carl Jessup, Ruby Hafner, Lena Hiatt, George A. Reid, Misses Jesse B. TViMn flanrtyta fnln Morlo tldCVltlflVfir.

TVolna Cnkll1lnrni. VlnM Vlaln Pam.'

lyn Hutton, Anna Harrington, Elnora E. Seidel, Loretta Grothaus, Minnie Burris, M. A. Woods, Nora Holthouse, Olive Bowman, Helen Nicholson, Myra Chamnese, Mary Males, Mildred Schalk, Esther Morgan, Ruth Wlckemeyer. Grace Stubbs; Messrs Malcolm H. Dill, E. G. McMahan, William F. Eversman, John F. Jlolliday. R. B. Jones. Ed McNally, Carl Wadman, Charles E. Morgan, George Hodge, Frank W. McCabe and Oliver Gaylor.

Women Liberty Loan Workers Appointed For Coming Drive

Mrs. Elnora Hammers Dies

at Home in Fountain City

FOUNTAIN CITY, Sept. 14. Mrs. Elnora Hammers Hall, 69 years old, died here Friday morning at her home. She was born in Pennsylvania She is survived by her husband, two daughters, Mrs. Benson of Fountain City, Miss Lillian E. Hall, and one brother in the west. Funeral services will be held from the home Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Burial will be in Willow Grove. The Rev. Mr. Henderson will officiate at the services. Friends may call at any time.

Food Products Company Puts Out 'Near Meat' Food As a result of the present high prices of meat the Food Products Co., of Indianapolis, has put out a new product Called Near-a-Meat. According to O. L. Brown, general manager of the company, a branch plant may be established In this city if sufficient Interest can be aroused. He said that he had been recivedVith enthusiasm so far. The meat product is a combination of vegtables and cereals which tastes like meat .according to Mr. Brown, and furthemore it will pass for meat an dthe difference cannot be detected by the average prson. The product is just half as much as meat in price. The local demonstrations have ben very satisfactory and there is a call for the product of the Indianapolis market most of the time. In advertisements the company says that the new substitute has ben passed by the Federal Food Administrator of Indiana.

Court Records

Women who will assist in the city campaign for the Fourth Liberty loan.

have been appointed by Mrs. George

H. Eggemeyer, chairman of the women's drive in Richmond. The ward chairmen and their assistants follow: Mrs Geo, H. Eggemeyer, Chairman, Richmond, v . : Mrs. Edgar F. Hiatt, vice-chairman. Mrs. Geo. A. Reid, chairman First Ward. , , Mrs. S. A. Julian, Mrs. John Hiatt, Mrs. Charles Morgan; Mrs. Addie Parson, Mrs. Harry Bessellman, Miss Nellie Smlthmeyer, Miss Crescence Assfalg. Miss Edith Wickemeyer, Miss Alice Knollenberg, Mrs Kenny Fox, Mrs. Harry Graham, Mrs. William Fry, Mrs. E. H. Eggemeyer, Mrs. James Oats, Miss Elsie Bull, Mrs. Frank Shelton, Mrs. Harry Metz, Miss Elizabeth Korvis, Mrs. William Morrey, Mrs. Frank Watters, Mrs. Mace Byer, Mrs. Harry Shaw, Mrs. J. M. Fouts, Mrs. W. D. Williams, Mrs. Ray Harvey, Mrs. Harry Rone, Mrs. Ora Brubaker, Mrs. Edweard Wendling, Miss Genevia Snediker, Miss May Weis, Miss Marcella Westendorf, Mrs. Luke Bowing, Mrs. L. E. Davis, Mrs. George Kuhlo, Miss Mary Torkeck, Mrs. Charles Spauldlng, Mrs. Max Kirkenbauer, Mrs. William Stolle, Miss Anne Stolle, Mrs. Geo. Brehm, Mrs. Geo. Cutter, Mrs. Jno. Frome, Mrs. Alphonis Welshamp. Mrs. Arnold Klein, Chairman, Second Ward. Miss Josephine Wilson, Miss Lucile Carney, Miss Blanch Griffin, Miss Mary Peltz, Mrs. P. G. Lazarus, Mrs. Omar Whelan, Miss Alice Heck. Mrs. John Johnson, Chairman, Third Ward. Mrs. Ed. Mendenhall, Miss Ruth Edgerton, Mrs. T. J. Webb. Mrs. E. L. Decker, Mrs. William Wickett, Mrs. E. E. McDivitt, Mrs. Charles Stutson, Mrs. C. S. Bond, Mrs. Charles McGulre, Mrs. Fred Miller, Mrs D. L. Hiatt, Miss Blanche Scott, Mrs. T. W. Hadley, Mrs. J. G. Hunt, Mrs. Ernest Reid, Mrs. Herschel Wiggins, Mrs. August Hafner, Miss Anna Horn, Mrs.

J. B. Rush. Miss Annette Edmunds, Chairman, Fourth Ward. j Mrs. Sam Fred, Mrs. George Fox, ; Mrs. Emmett Bartel, Mrs. Thomas

Tarkleson, Mrs. Fred Hicks, Mrs. Walter Dalbey, Mrs. Frank Glass, Mrs. Linus Meredith, Miss Edith Johnson, Mrs. A. S. Johnson, Mrs. Carrie Posther, Mrs. Leslie Cook, Mrs. George R. Hays, Miss Edith Moore, Miss Stella Knode, Mrs. L. M. Gentls, Miss Virginia Thomas, Mrs. Walter Murray, Mrs. Theo. Walters, Mrs. Leslie ray, Mrs. Clifford Piehl, Mrs. J. F. Hornaday, Mrs. H. S. Maltby. Mrs.

ROLL0FHONOR

Total army casualties for the war, issued Saturday by the war department show: killed in action (including 291 at sea) 5,758; died of wounds, 1,764; died of disease, 1,764; died of accident and other causes, 826; wounded in action 16,575; missing in action, including prisoners, 3,962; total 30,619. Saturday's list shows: killed in action, 20; missing in action, 74; wounded severely, 135; died of wound3 9; died in accident, 4; wounded, 14; total, 258. Indiana men named are: Sergt. James F. Mize, Seymour; Corp. Otto Pinkston, Merom; John P. Anderson, Lafayette; Arthur J. Kelley, Mishawaka, wounded severely; Samuel W. Dyecka, South Bend; Robert A. Lang, Muncie; Thomas G. Rayner, Bainbridge, missing in action. Ohio men listed are: Walker J. Griffith, Steubenville, died of wounds; Lewis Blackman, Cleveland; Frank McKlasky, Cleveland; Paul S. Minnick, Payne; Saul Solomon, Dayton, wounded severely; Henry H. Peters, Cleveland.

ARMY GAMP HAS BASEBALL MATERIAL

Lieutenant Morse of the Automobile Training Camp baseball team 6aid Saturday, "Whenever the Mlller-Kem-pers and the Giants and the Athletics pot through wrangling over the city championship the camp team will beat thorn." The lieutenant has reason to say

this for he has a shortstop that has signed up with New York for several years, Chick Fowell. He has two men from Charlestown, W. Va., and that team was the champion team of Southern Ohio, Eastern Kentucky and West Virginia. He also has many old college stars. Probably a series of games can be arranged between these teams in the city and a great deal of expense will be saved in the matter of railroad fare.

Land Transfers. Edward A. Berry to Edward A. Rankin,, lot 106 Haynes addition, Richmond; 1.00. Frank S. Campbell to Gath Freeman, trustee, lot 41 and 42, Fetta addition; Richmond; $1.00. Gath P. Freeman, trustee, to Frank Campbell,, lots 41 and 42, Fetta addition, Richmond, $1.00. WIFE CHARGES CRUELTY. Etta P. Boost has filed suit for divorce in circuit court against Charles

O. Boost, asking for the custody of

tfle children and provision for them,

The plaintiff charges, the defendant

with failure to provide and cruel and

inhuman treatment. HUS3AND GRANTED DIVORCE. George Morris was granted a divorce in circuit court Saturday morning from Annabelle Morris whom he charged with habitual drunkenness and cruel and inhuman treatment.

NEW PASTOR AT FIRST BAPTIST

Initial services under the pastorate of Rev. Shelby Lee will be held in the First Baptist church Sunday morning. Rev. Lee succeeds Rev, P. A. Roberts who has been called to a pastorate In Florida. Mr. Lee is a graduate of Franklin college and has spent two years In the Southern Baptist Theological seminary at Louisville, Ky. He comes to Richmond highly recommended. His family will join him to take up their residence in the city at an early date.

Wm. Kelsker, Miss Alma Turner, Miss Ethel Wessel, Mrs. G. C. Healy, Mrs. Frank Spekenhler, Mrs. O. A. Kemper, Miss Mary Nicholson, Mrs. Wilklns, Mrs. John Marshall, Mrs. Grimmie, Mrs. Robert Wiechman, Miss Carrie Marshall, Miss Mamie Bartel. Miss Edna Deuker, Mrs. - John Hasemeter; Mrs. Wm. Meerhoff. Mrs. Walter Klehfoth, Mrs. Harry Roe, Mrs. George Kauper, Mrs. Matthew VonPein.. , Miss Carolyn Hutton, chairman Fifth Ward. Mrs. Wm. Clendenln, Miss Florence Bond, Mrs. J. P. Aiken, Mrs. Demas Coe, Miss Myra Chamness, Mrs. James G. Porter, Mrs. D. F. Curtis, Miss Helen Nicholson, Miss Olive Lewis, Mrs. A. J. Harwood, Miss Hazel Sarles, Mrs. Walter Butler, Miss Miriam Krone, Miss Mary Phillips, Mrs. Herbert Cotton, Miss Eleanor. Gifford, Miss Gertrude Bartel, Miss Gertrude Shute, Miss Mildred Schalk, Mrs. Paul Price, Mrs. O. F. Ward, Miss Hilda Kidder, Mrs. Walter Eggemeyer, Mrs. Clark O'Byrne, Mr3. Ed Price, Mrs. Parker. Mrs. J. H. King. Mrs. Henry Goldfinger, Chairman, Sixth Ward. Mrs. Albert Gayle, Mrs. Piatt Robinson, Mrs. Omar Murray, Mrs. John Lontz, Mrs. Frank Glass, Mrs William Rindt, Mrs. A. J. Harwood, Mrs. Harry Jay. Mrs. C. D. Slifer, Mrs. William Campbell, Mrs. Harry Needham, Mrs. Harry Lontz. Mrs. Charles Land, Mrs. Elmer Eggemeyer, Mrs. E. R Beatty, Mrs. William Wilson, Mrs. J. T. Giles, Mrs. Robert Study, Mrs. Ben Bartel,' Mrs. Ray Shlveley, Mrs. George Bartel, Miss Mary Wood, Mrs. Willard Carr, Mrs. William Romey, Mrs. Geo. Fox, Mrs. William Seeker. Mrs. George Chrisman, chairman Seventh Ward. Mrs. Ernest Davis, Mrs. W. H. Longman, Mrs. J W Rethmeyer, Mrs. Luther Arnett, Mrs. Fred Lahrman, Mrs. J.

Mlkesell, Mrs. Harry Caine, Mrs. Chris

tian Welbaum, Mrs. Ray Kerchival, Miss Ruby Crowell, Mrs. Edith Hals-,

ley, Mrs. Harry Glbbs. Mrs. F. E. McMinn, chairman Seventh Ward south of Main street. Mrs. N. C. Heironlmus, Mrs. Chas. Skinner, Mrs. W. H. Jones, Mrs. Scott Heard, Mrs. Anna Beeson, Mrs. G. C. Sipple. Mrs. Harry Williams, Chairman, Eighth Ward.

Mrs. Roy Brown, Mrs. Fred Brocamp, Mrs. Walter Seuer, Mrs. Mary Rogers, Mrs. D. D. Doyle, Mrs.'Claudie Brannon, Mrs. George Ellis. . Miss Martha Whitacre, Chairman, Women Teachers. Finley School, Miss Ethel Peterson; Warner School, Mrs. Agnes Stillinger; Starr School, Miss Anna Kienker; Whitewater School, Miss Carolyn Salter; Vaile School, Miss Caroline Heitbrink; Hibberd School, Miss Edith Moore; Baxter School, Miss Mary Lemon; Sevastopol School, Miss Alice Unthank; Joseph Moore School, Miss Ruth Henderson; Garfield School, Miss Carrie Lesh; High School, Miss Martha Whitacre; Earlham College, Miss Edna Johnson.

SOCIAL SERVICE BUREAU DIRECTORS TO MEET MONDAY

The election of directors of the Social Service Bureau will take place at the annual meeting which will be held at the Commercial club Monday evening at"7:30- o'clock. The members of the board have invited the public as they wish the peo

ple of Richmond to take an Interest!

in the Bureau and its work. The matter of organization will be discussed at the meeting; a full attendance Is expected. All members of the societies which have affiliated with the Social Service Bureau are urged to attend as well as the general public.

Swiss Nation to Present Wilson with Gold Medal (By Associated PresiV BERNE, Switzerland, Sept 14. A committee has been formed here for the purpose of offering to President Wilson a gold medal as a token of Swiss esteem for the valuable assistance United States has given to Switzerland by providing bread, grain and other victuals. -

E. M. Haas Made Member of "Y" Board of Directors E. M. Haas has been elected a member of the board of directors of the Y. M. C. A. in place of J. W. Parkhurst, who resigned. Mr. Haas has been a very active member of the board before, for a time holding the office of treasurer. ...

READ PALLADIUM WANT ADS.

Gity Statistics

Deaths and Funerals. KING Charles King, 79 years old, died at the home of bis daughter, Mrs. Charles Moss, 312 South Sixteenth street, Friday afternoon. He formerly lived near Oxford. Short services will be held Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock, Rev. Semans officiating. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs, Charles M03S and Mrs. Will Sevan. Burial will be at Oxford.

HARLAN IS NAMED COUNTY ATTORNEY

Denver C. Harlan was appointed county attorney at the meeting of county commissioners held Saturday at the court house. The resignation of Gath Freeman was accepted, owing to the fact that he has been appointed prosecuting attorney to fill the vacancy left by Frank Strayer. Other routine business was taken up.

YOUNG FRIENDS TO MEET.

September 22, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon a union meeting of all young Friends will be held at the North A street meeting house, in a round table discussion. The subject for discussion will be "Our Meeting Worship; Its Possibilities and Responsibilities." Miss Simms is to preside.

New Truck Comes to Richmond

And now come the Clydesdale trucks entering Richmond with an

enviable history resting upon their success in the United States, England, France, South America, and Japan (to which country 1,500 Clydesdale trucks are now being shipped.) Clydesdales are made In 5, 3, 2, 1, and 14 ton trucks, with the one ton as heavy as the average two ton, etc. and with a

selling price very near that of a one tonner. It is being met at the threshhold of its entrance into this community, and is being ushered in, by a Richmond Company of firm standing and well known repretation for selling ability. The buyer goes into the truck problem with three questions at his tongue's end; has it the necessary capacity, safety and speed? With the Clydesdale which has been adopted by the United States Postal Department for use all over the country, he finds his questions answered upon Inspection with a speedy affirmative. The governor in these trucks maintains maximum speed at all loads. One of the interesting and exclusive features is the Clydesdale automatic controller any speed can be maintained through this controller without the driver keeping his foot on the accelerator. The Four-Speed transmission gives flexibility. The clutch Is of the multiple disc type, operating dry. Clydesdales also feature Lauralne high tension magnetos, and Zenith carburetors, which insure maximum efficiency and dependability under all variable driving conditions. The Clydesdale Timken rear axle employs the David-Brown, Huddersfield type worm and worm wheel. The single axle housing and over size breaks are of no small importance. A heavy straight front axle allows maximum clearance. The frames of the Clydesdaje have exceptional strength, having very deep center sections and brackets riveted hot to frame. The steering gear is the screw and nut type. Great stress is laid on a consideration of the comfort of the driver in the manufacture of the Clydesdale trucks. A majority of the workmen In the factory which is at Clyde, O., are men of experience who have been with the plant for twenty years past. These trucks are made by the Cldye Cars Company. Adv.

f

The Price Will Advance, only when present supply of materials is exhausted The Buick Motor Car Company has not raised the price on their cars for 1 5 months. The organization back of the Buick buy their material in large quantities. And as long as they have material, the old price will be in effect, however, it is almost a certain fact that the price must be advanced on or about October 1st, not because this big organization wants to increase the price, but because the present supply of material is just about exhausted. Other -manufacturers have advanced regardless of conditions, and as local representatives of the Buick, we have held down to the old price for the past 15 months. There are still a few Buicks that can be bought at their present price, and our advice is that you place your order now. You can't make a mistake on the Buick, as only the best of materials are placed in all Buicks. The Buick Company believes in giving the people a square deal at all times. You can investigate the automobile market clear through and for price and value, you won't be able to equal the Buick. Today's price on Buick 5-pass. Touring Cars is

On or about Oct. 1st the 5-pass. will sell for

CHENOWETH AUTO CO.

1107 MAIN ST. RICHMOND IHD l

THE BUICK.

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MURPHY GOES TO WASHINGTON.

NORTH A STREET FRIENDS

North A Street Friends will hold First-day School at 9: IB o'clock. Meeting for worship at 10:80. Midweek devotional meeting, Fourth-day. at 10 o'clock in the morning; regular sewing for reconstruction at 2 o'clock Fourth-day afternoon.

E. F. Murphy, who is the newly appointed United States War Garden assistant director for Indiana and Illinois, will leave for Washington, D. C, on Monday to attend the conference in that city of the Regional directors and their assistants. The conference will last thre days after which Mr. Murphy will . return to Richmond wher he is still retaining his office in the Commercial Club rooms.

POSTOFFICE EXAMINATION

OXFORD, O., Bept. 13. A civil service examination for clerk-carrier for duty in the local postofflce. The examination will take place In the public school assembly-room on Saturday, October 6. The maximum age limit of 45 years hat been waived In cases of persona honorably discharged from the United States military or naval service by reason of disability resulting from wounds or eickness incurred in the line of duty,

HORSE RAGES AT PREBLE COUNTY FAIR

The Preble county fair will be held at Eaton, Ohio, September 24, 25, 26 and 27. There will be exhibitions of poultry, cattle, machinery, flowers, sheep, hogs, vegetables and fruits. Horse races wil be held every day. The program for the races is as follows: Tuesday, September 24, County Trot, purse $100; 2:13 Pace, purse, $300; Wednesday, September 25, County Pace, purse $100; 2:30 Trot, purse $300; 2:25 Pace, purse $300; Thursday, September 26, 2:11 Pace, purse $300; 2:18 Trot, purse $300; 2:16 Pace, purse $300; Friday September 27, 2:14 Trot, purse $300; 2:20 Pace, purse $300; 2:24 Trot, purse $300.

Masonic Calendar

Tuesday, Sept. 17 Richmond Lodge No. 196 F. & A. M. called meeting. ' Work in the Entered Apprentice de-

gree.

Wednesday, Sept 18 Webb Lodge

No. 24 F. & A. M. stated meeting.

Thursday, Sept. 19 Richmond Com-

mandery No. 8 K. T. Special conclave work In Knight Templar degree.

Friday, Sept 20 King Solomon's

chapter No. 4 R. A. M. Mark Master degree, Saturday, Sept 21 Loyal Chapter No. 49 O. E. 8. StatAd meetinsr and

initiation of candidates. j

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With this Republic Dispatch you have a truck construction throughout. A real truck that you can depend on twenty-four hours every day in the year. The powerful Republic Truck Motor operates at the lowest cost on 500 lb. loads as well as 1,000 lbs. or 1 ,500 lbs.

The most stylish truck you ever saw. Furnished complete at. its low price with express body, canopy top, side curtains, glass front, electric lights with generator and storage battery, and electric horn. Solid or pneumatic tires. Beautiful solid panel body, only $25 extra.

Four other Republic Sizes, from one to three and a half tons. See them. Phone for demonstration.

We have several of this size in stock and also have 1 and 2-ton sizes all for immediate delivery. Remember trucks bought of the Weldex Co. assure you prompt service for all repairs as a complete line of parts is carried in stock.

12th and North E Sts., Richmond, Indiana.

Phone 1494

Complete $1095

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