Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 256, 9 August 1919 — Page 11

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1919.

PAGE THIRTEEN

REDS' LEAD IS NOW 3 1-2 GAMES; BEATJPHILLIES Hermann Refuses to Book Seats for World's Series May Lose, He Says. GIANT-RED W. L. Reds 64 30 Giants 58 31 STANDING Pet. Win , .681 .684 Lose .674 .644 .652 .665 CINCINNATI, Aug. 9. Cene Packard, Phtllie slabman, let something slip in the first round of the opening contest here Friday, and the Reds won ihe contest, 4 to 2. Packard passed the first two men in the flm innjng, and Groh, Rousch, Neale and Kopf are entirely too dangerous to take any chances with. When Packard left the mound in the opening round, the score was 4 to 0. Walter Ruether pitched for the leaders in the first eight innings, and in spite of six walks handed to the Phillies, when he left the mound the score was in the Reds' favor. Jimmie Ring finished the last two innings with good results. Nehf Loses for Giants. While the Reds were winning their contest on the home lot, Artie Nehf. late of Boston, lost his initial contest as a member of Protest John's Giant outfit, the Cubs taking McGraw's men to the tune of 3 to 0. The Reds are now three and a half games ahead of the Giants, and have five less games to play, making their chances for the pennant far brighter than any other team in the league. All that will be necessary for the Reds to win, is for them to keep pace with the Giants, and at the present rate of travel used by Jawn's gang, this does not appear to be a very hard task. Officials of the Cincinnati club have declined To" make any rash promises on the outcome of the team this reason. President Herrmann made a public statement Friday in which ht refused to accept any reservations for the world's series. The Reds are in the race, but are not sure of a victory, according to Herrmann, and until the leadership of the league is clinched, no seats will bo reserved for the series. Other teams have made reservations while in the same position as the Reds In former years, ar.d they felt very foolish when some one beat them to the pennant, but Garry is not taking any such chances. Friday's score: Philadelphia 000 001 0102 C 0 Cincinnati 400 000 00 4 7 0 Packard and Tragesser; Ruether and Raridcn. Liberty Miller -Kemper s To Play Boston Sunday Manager Feasel. of the Liberty M. K.'s, announced Saturday that the team will play its first game at Liberty Sunday, against the C. and O. team of Boston. All Richmond players of the M. K.'s will meet at Feasel's residence at 12:30 Sunday afternoon to go to Liberty. ! Yesterday's Results V 1 ') AMERICAN LLEAGUE. At Boston R. H. E. Cleveland 040 000 001 5 8 1 Boston 000 004 0004 7 0 Coveleskie and O'Neill; Jones, McGraw and Sci ang. At New York R. H. E. St. Louis 000 000 100 1 7 2 New York 011 000 13x 6 8 1 Gallia and Seevreid; Mogridge and Ruel. At Philadelphia R. H. E. (First game) Chicago, .. .001 200 100 000 04 7 2 Philadelphia 001 000 300 000 15 14 1 Faber. Kerr and Schalk; Kinney and Perkins. (Second game) Chicago 212 010 000 6 9 0 Philadelphia 001 000 0102 8 3 Lowdermilk and Schalk; Rogers, Kerscher, Noyes and Perkins. NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Chicago R New York 000 000 0000 Chicago 201 000 00s 3 Nehf and Snyder. Gonzales; drix and Klllifer. At Pittsburg R Brooklyn 000 000 000 0 14 TT i ' V i i fi 0 HenH. E. 1 1 Mamaux. Smith and Miller; Cooper and Blackwell. At St. Louis R. H. E. Boston 402 020 1009 9 0 St. Louis 200 000 0024 13 2 Demaree and Gowdy; Schupp and Clemens. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. i At Minneapolis R. H. E. ! Louisville 100 000 0001 2 2: Minneapolis 011 000 Olx 3 7 3i Long and Meyer; Robertson and Owens. ! At Milwaukee R. H. E. ; Columbus 010 000 0001 7 I Milwaukee 400 000 OOx 4 12 1 ! Sherman, Lambeth and Wagner; Northrop and Lee. At Kansas City R. H. E. Indianapolis 101 121 0208 12 2 Kansas City 000 300 0003 8 11 Cruni, Cavet and Gossett ; Hall, Allen and Lalonge, Monroe. I At St. Paul R. H. E. ' Toledo 100 000 000 1 7 3' St. Paul 000 210 OOx 3 7 3j Brady and M. Kelly; Williams and ; Hargrave. Free For All Features Final Card At Randall

I Everything is set for Sunday's game CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 9. The free , between the Richmond Quakers and for all pace, with a .purse cf $2,500. : tne Indianapolis All-Stars at Exhibiwas the feature of the getaway card ' tjon park. of the Grand Circuit meeting at North j The Indianapolis team is composed Randall today. Four evenly balanced 0f former minor league players and ants are down for decision. The ; Manager Brown seems to think he is entire gate receipts today will bejg0jng to hand Richmond the 6ame given to charity. i beating Richmond handed ConnersOnly four starters are named in the I ville last week. rheadliner. They comprise the speed-1 There is no doubt that the All-Stars lest of their class in training and in- J have one of the strongest lineups seen elude Miss Harris M., Single G., Rus-1 here this season and the game will tell Boy, and Directum J. j be a battle from start to finish.

Nine go in the 2:14 trot. In the 2:16 trot, seven start, with the largest field of the day. twelve entered in the 2:10 pace, the final race of the meeting.

TWO BIG SCENES FROM THE SENSATIONAL DRAMA, TUTTING THE BAN ON BAN"

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GROH TAKES LEAD FOR RUN GETTING IN OLDER LEAGUE (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Aug. 9 The battle between the two stars, Sisler, St. Louis, and Cobb, Detroit, for premier honors among the American league batters, resulted in the latter taking first place from his rival with an average of .365, according to unofficial ave

rages released today. Sisler is ten ! Cleveland points behind. Bobby Veach, also ofjSt. Louis Detroit, is trying hard to get into the! Boston . 1. . . , . . . i, J ' 11 ' V. f .

Dame, ana mane u a inree cornereu race. He is hitting at a .345 clip, one point behind the runner-up to Cobb. Sisler retained his lead in total bases with a mark of 186 bases. John son, of Cleveland, caught up to the St. ; Louis star, in stolen banes. Each has stolen 22 bases. "Babe" Ruth for the Boston sluggers has failed in his last five games to add to his string of 16 homers, which puts him at the top of the circuit drive hitters. Other leading American batters for 25 or more games: Peckinbaugh, New York. .343; Jackson. Chicago, .334; Flagt.tead. Detroit. .326; Heilnian, Detroit. .325; Jacobson. St. Louis. ,325; Rice, Washington. .324; Gandil, cago, 314; E. Collins, Chicago, Chi312; Ruth, Boston. .312. Groh Leads Run Getters. Z. Wheat, the Brooklyn outfielder, dropped from second to fifth place among the batters of the National league. Jim Thorpe, the Indian, of Boston, also suffered a batting slump, but retained his hold on first place with an average of .357. Gavvy Cravath, the Philadelphia manager, is pressing Thorpe for first place, with a mark of .351. Hornsby, St. Louis, climbed from eighteenth to ninth place. Cravath and Kauff of New York remained tied for circuit drive honors, with nine homers each, Kauff continuing to lead in total bases, with 161. Groh, Cincinnati, has taken the lead as a run getter, having registered 59 times. Cutshaw, Pittsburgh, added four stolen bases to his siring and is showing the way to the base stealers with 29 thefts. Other leading National league bat ters for 35 or more games: Rousch, Cincinnati. .324; McMenry. St. Louis, .323; Z. Wheat. Brooklyn, .314; Myers. Brooklyn, .314; Doyle, New York, .313 ; Wingo, Cincinnati. .312; Honrsby, St. Louis, 308; Williams, Philadelphia, .307; Holke, Boston, .307; Kauff, New York, .307. Hendryx Still Leads. Hendrvx. Louisville, retained his same mark of .34S for hitting honors in the American association; Becker, Kansas City, has been wielding the bat with telling effect and has taken the lead in total base hitting from his teammate. Good. Becker has hit for 180 total bases. He i salso pushing Good for second place in batting, with a mark of .322. two points behind ; Good. Becker i also cracked out four i, , .... diirinp t i ft nsicf week iliui f uuuiri D uu:.u,-, ...v, J'-. - and leads in circuit drives with 11. Bescher, Louisville, broke the tie for stolen base honors, shared last week with Smith, Milwaukee, and is out in front with 34 thefts, to 31 of his rival. Other leading batters for 35 or more Karnes in the American association: O'Mara, Indianapolis, .326: E. Miller, St. Paul. .317; Covington, Indianapolis, .315; Kirke, Louisville, .311; W. Miller, Kansas City, .309; Cochran. Kansas City, .304; Ieary. Indianapolis, .303; Sawyer, Minneapolis, .303; Duncan, St. Paul, .303. QUAKERS TO BATTLE INDIANAPOLIS TEAM AT PARK SUNDAY LINEUP OF TEAMS Indianapolis Richmond Steinmetz 3b. H. Logan rf. Hamilton K. Dehner If. Brown cf. J. Logan 2b. Porior ss. Holmes lb. Stewart rf. Gray c. Corridan 2b. Scheit lb Brown p. Schott PSweeny c. Cooney cf. Fitzgibbons ..ss. Minner p. Roop p Reddinghaus. .3b. Gold c. Sam Vigran says that the returns by innings of the Cincinnati-Philadelphia game will be announced. Play will be called at 2:30 p. in. A large crowd is expected.

League Standings

NATIONAL LEAGUE Clubs Won. Last. Pet. .681 .652 .54-J .484 .473 . t9i .391 .367 Pel. .619 .568 .559 .553 .538 Cincinnati New York Chicago . . , Brooklyn . . . .64 . ..58 , . . . B0 45 44 30 31 42 47 4D 54 53 57 Pittsburg Boston 35 Philadelphia 34 St. Louis 33 AMERICAN LEAGUE Clubs Won. Lost Chicago Detroit New York

60 37 54 41 52 41 53 42 50 43 43 50 39 58 27 66

.2'J0 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Clubs Won. Lost Pet. .612 602 .5F)0 St. Paul 60 38 33 45 48 48 52 fi2 63 Indianapolis 59 i Louisville 55 51 ! Kansas City I Columbus 50 j Minneapolis 46 .510 46i) 374 .370 Toledo 37 Milwaukee 37 GAMES TODAY National League. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburg. Boston at St. Louis. American League Chicago at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at New Yo.rk. St. ouis at Boston. American Association. Columbus at Milwaukee. Toledo at St. Paul. Indianapolis at Kansas City. Louisville at Minneapolis. Lewisburg, 0. John Shively, Ora Siler and Ralph Severs were Dayton visitors Wednesday Mrs. Bess Smith and Agnes Smith of St. Louis arrived Sunday evening for a visit with Earl Crider and family .. .Mrs. Sbuler and little daughter of Cincinnati, are spending the week with N. Frey and wife Mrs. Lucinda Hapner and Edwina Hory attended the Hapner reunion at Eaton J Saturday sirs. Henry Seven and

eniidren are spending trie week with Friday, Aug. 15.her parents, Jacob Bunger and wife. ' Chapter No. 4, R. A

. . . .Harry James and family were the guests of relatives over Sunday Mrs. George Rookstool and Marcus Stuby are spending the week with her pather. William Walters William Fansher, wife and son Robert and ! Fred Fansher and family, all of Dayton, were week-end guests of L. R. Poe and family. . . .Mrs. Ross Newman has gone to Elmhurst, 111., for several weeks' stay at a sanitarium Mrs. T. L. Gregg returned to her home in Dayton Monday after several days' visit with her mother, Mrs. Clara House. .. .Mrs. Ed. Shilt and Marjory Wehrley of Verona, are spending the week at the Earl Leiter home C. B. Dye and wife arrived at home evening from a three months' stay with their son in Iowa.... Mrs. Frank Ayers and daughter and Mabel Beasley spent Wednesday in West Alexandria with their aunt. Mrs. Sherman Mills. . . .Mrs. w. E. Baker and daughter of Cincinnati, and Mrs. Mary Burns of Dayton, are the guests of Rev. Bennett and wife, this week.... Orion Wilson and family and Mrs. Emma Carson of Indianapolis, were guests of the former's uncle, F. J. Wilson and wife Wednesday. Centerville, Ind. Miss Thompson of near Winchester is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Ross Culbertsbn . . . . Mrs. Ray Schuman of Connersville is visiting her mother, Mrs. Lizzie Jackson .... L. J. Driver and family have returned from a month's visit with relatives at Vincennes. Ind Relatives here have been notified that the Kern reunion will be held in Matter's'park, Marion, Aug. 17 The Ladies of M. E. church netted a profit of $64 from the dinner served Tuesday to members of Richmond Rotary club and their guests The Rev. and Mrs. J. B. O'Connor spent Wednesday in Indianapolis where they met their little nephew, Hugh Beverly Scott of Austin Ind. He returned home with them for a visit.... Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sullivan spent Monday with his parents north of Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gurley of Greenfield were guests of the Rev. and Mrs. J. B O'Connor part of this week Bud Peele has arrived home after several months overseas Mrs. Kate Jay will go to Indianapolis Monday for a visit with relatives in that place. FIGHT ACTORS' STRIKE NEW YORK, Aug. 9. Decision to fight the strike called by the Actors' Equitiy association, which closed thirteen of New York's leading theatres, and to bring suit against the association and actors alleged to have broken their contracts, was reached at a meeting of the Producing Managers' ' Protect! ve4 association today.

Castine, 0.

Mr. and Mrs. William Newman were Greenville visitors Saturday. Lottie Smith and son Paul returned home with them Mr. and Mrs. George Bouta, Mr. and Mrs. John Chrismer and son Jesse, P. C. Fellers. Mr. and Mrs. Sol McGriff, Onaler McGriff. and Eva Sheell attended the Franklin Chautauqua Sunday Albert Monir i'.V M. n f IT llu, t, ?h lmn0f CS iltonul Jtt nvl f eeUlo1Se,r h0,mev Ms I-IA7.A1 I )VA rif near flAivlftn in vwiiinw

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i" ' 1 .fl 1S i""8 Minnil W-iTit.. "'"s1----win? oififn T Fld,rMr in.f 1 . v, UUS ton Sunday evening . . . Mr. and Mrs.

462irtnn viJf ; T h " 7 ' 402 I Da, ton vifeitors boturday . . Mr. and

Pnw.; f .a attended lie uuL I , ? Saturday. .Mrs. Ella Honne and family entertained Sua - uwiiu iiuijiic aim uauKiiici x dm family of Tenr.esee and William Stude - i baknr and family of West Snnora. Herbert McGriff and family spent Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Jess McGriff . Mr and Mrs Barton jjwiis iu iiinuuii aiieuueu uie inneral ot Frank Wenger at Greenville, Thursday afternoon. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Amon Newman, and Mr. and Mrs. Clemerd Newman and son. Kenneth visited Lurton Stover and family Sunday (..Miss Lurene Gingry visited George ! Dye and family Sunday ... .Mr. and ! Mrs. Ora McCown and Mr. and Mrs. j Tom McCown motored to Troy and visited relatives at that place Sunday.... Miss Mildred Fitzwater spent Saturday night with her brother Lester Fitzwater and family. . . .Earl Clay was a Richmond visitor Wednesday Dr. Dwight McGriff of Lima spent Sunday with his wife and children who are making an extended visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. George Ricker. Masonic Calendar Tuesday. Aug. 12. Richmond Lodge No. 196 F. & A. M., called meeting. Work in Entered Apprentice Degree, beginning 6:30. N. J. Haas. W. M. Wednesday, Aug. 13. Webb Lodge No. 24 F. & A. M. Called meeting. Work in Master Mason degree beginning 6:30. Clarence W. Foreman, . W. M. -King Solomon's M. Called conj vocation or; m Mark Master De - fei'ce. The first practical overhead trolley

! line was built in Kansas City in lSSl.'a thousand miners were eDtombed.

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CONFERENCE SOLVES PROBLEM OF THRACE

PARIS, August 9. The peace conference has reached a solution of the Thracian . problem., according to the Intranslgeant, by dividing Thrace Into a number of parts, certain parts going to Greece and others being designated to form the future free state of Constantinople, and a new free state under the league of nations. The solution arrived at, according to the Intranslgeant, provides for dividing Thrace into Eastern and Western Thrace. Eastern Thrace will be divided into three parts, Greece receiving two parts and a third being designated to be a part of the future state of Constantinople. Of Western Thrace a quarter is to be given Greece and the other three quarters are to constitute a free state to be set up under the league of nations. College Corner, 0. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Kirkwood left Tuesday for a month's visit in Iowa, Nebraska and Kansas Marvin Quackenbush of Cincinnati is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wysong Miss Claribel Shephard has returned from Kitchel, where she visited her friend. Miss Gertrude Johnston Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kauffman and daughter, Lucille spent Wednesday in Richmond, the guests of relatives". .. .Miss Lenora .Miner nas returned nome from a visit with her brother, who is doing cattle testing work in Valparaiso, Indiana Mr. and Mrs. John Leffler and son, Maiiin left Thursday for an auto trip to Indianapolis, Cedar Lake, Kokomo and ojher places in Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Alexander of i Hamilton are keeping house for Mr. I Miss Esther Black, who has working in Richmond, has go ' been Philadelphia and other eastern cities for a visit. When she returns she ter Christ Hospital to train for I nue Lloyd Stevens, Bruce Steh and R Creek of Libert in College Corner Wednesday , Mrs. wm RiRgs of Wchmond vm visit her father fl mother, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Roberts this week Mr and ;f. T v, m a a u ian and Martha left Wednesday morn- ! ing for Bay View, Michigan and other i points of interest near the Lakes .nil. liuvid -iwmtru ljci i , 13 nuioiuij ill Miss Ada Witter's place at the telernone exchange, while Miss itter is ; taking her vacation John Schmidt I of Oxford visited his parents Tuesday, j His brother, Grover, is seriously ill, with heart trouble Emmett Husi sey, who returned recently from : France, left Tuesday for Denver, Col- ; orado, where he expects to spend several years. He was gassed while : in France, and as a result has very poor health Fred Miller and family attended the Franklin Chautauqua Sunday Misses Eula Miller and ; Nelle McDill have returned home from ; Franklin Chautauqua. SUGAR YIELD FALLS NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 9. The pugar yield from the Louisiana cane crop will fall more than one hundred thousand tons below the average for the preceding ten years, according to estimates in the monthly report of field agents for the Federal bureau of crop estimates, made public today. Average condition of the crop was placed at 60 per cent of normal compared with a 65 per cent average for the last ten years. EXPLOSION KILLS SEVENTEEN 'By Associated Press) MEXICO CITY. Friday. Aug. Seventeen deaths were caused 8. by a

dynamite explosion yesterday in the ; complete failure, like the one at ZurRosario mine, Pachuca. according to i ich. The communist party and the ex-

; latest reports. Two trains one carry- ; ing 3.000 pounds of explosives crashj ed near the main entrance to the mine. I It was at first feared that mm-p than i n n

Retail Clothiers and Men's Furnishing Stores will close their stores at 5:30 p. m. every day except Saturday

Commencing Monday, Aug. 1 1 ,' 1 9, all the Clothiers and Gents' Furnishing stores, wHl close their stores at 5:30 p. m. except Saturday in conjunction with the other retail stores of Richmond.

SAM FRED LOEHR & KLUTE MODEL CLOTHING CO. FOX CLOTHING STORE FRANKLE & HARDING

Prince Barred From Club

Of Democrats In New York ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., General H. H. Topakyan. consul general, for Persia at New York, who arrived here yesterday, announced that the state department at Washington had assured him that it would investigate the action of the national Democratic club of New York In barring from Us rooms Prince Dedajazmatcb, of Abyssenia. He also said that the state department had sent a wireless to the Prince, who is now on his way home, expressing the regret of the U. S. government that his highness bad met with any discourtesies while in this country. VIOLENT BREAK IN MARKET THIS WEEK (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Aug. 9. This week's f iolent break in the stock market, the most 6erious since the inauguration of the bull movement, almost six months ago, was obviously the outcome of conditions which first mani fested themselves in the early weeks of the mid-year. Railroad officials declare they had long known that the railway brotherhoods were pereparing a series of demands for submission to Director General Hines, but the ultimatum of the unions far exceeded their calculations. Rails of the higher grade broke 5 to 15 points under the impact of liquidation and short selling, but the secondary or more speculative issues recently the objects of bullish attention from pools, were relatively more steady. The nation-wide agitation against the high cost of living and President Wilson's plan to address Congress on the subject caused extreme reactions of 5 to 20 points among shares representing leading commodities, including food, tobacco, textile and leather issues. As viewed by impartial observers, the action was top-heavy with many over-extended accounts on the long side and any adverse development would have effected a toppling over of the specluative structure. To bankers the further crumbling cf French exchange to a point of depreciation approximating 33 per cent was far more serious than the setback in the stock market. Dealers look for no relief in that quarter until the French government applies corrective measures. Americans To Hold War Prisoners In France (By Associated Prss) PARIS, Aug. 9. The disposition of prisoners held by American forces in France was discussed today by the su preme council of the peace conference anu it wcia uetmtu mat h wa iixiyuosible to release such prisoners until three powers have ratified the treaty with Germany. It will be necessary, therefore, for the United States to cooperate with France in guarding the prisoners and this will probably make it necessary to retain some American soldiers in France. During the meeting the council took up the assistance which allied armies will be called upon to give in connection with the restoration of French battlefields with German labor. It was decided that the various armies will detail specialists to assist in devicing the best means of handling the problems which will arise. BASLE STRIKE FAILS (By Associated Press) BERNE, Friday. Aug. 8. The General strike at Basle ended today in a tremist labor leaders who hoped to spread the strike over all the country. i : uA A.,nv.1;,.v.w.At Mf a Swiss "oviet hav'b feated entirely ae

KENNEDY CLOTHING CO. THOMPSON & BORTON THE PROGRESS STORE RAY LTTCHENFELS FRANK MACKE

German Marks At Lowest Point On Swiss 'Change (By Associated Press) BERLIN, Friday, Aug. 8. German marks, the value of which has been steadily telling recently in neutral countries surrounding Germany reached their lowest point In history in Switzerland yesterday, being at 33 centimes instead of the peace price of 125 centimes. German financial experts, especially those opposing the plans of Mathias Emberger, minister of finance, explain that this depreciation is due to the proposal to stamp all bank notes and to eliminate the regulation of foreign bills of exchange. They admit, however, that strikes and unrest in Germany are partially responsible.

CATARRH SPECIALIST COMING TO RICHMOND WILL GIVE FREE EXAMINATION AND ADVICE. Medical Director of Indiana Catarrh Institute to Give Talk on Catarrh and Tuberculosis. Chronic catarrh of the nose, throat, and lungs Is so prevalent and is so often the forerunner of fatal diseases, like tuberculosis, influenza, asthma, bay fever, and others that the Indiana Catarrh Institute permanently located at 1436 North Illinois street. Indianapolis, Ind., is sending their medical director to a few points In Indiana to examine and advise sufferers from this disease on how to prevent or cure It. Catarrh, besides being extremely disagreebale and annoying, with its continual coughing, hawking and spitting, is positively dangerous, as it leads to many fatal diseases and undermines the health and strength of the whole system. It Is a stubborn disease to cure, requiring the skill of an expert and experienced specialist to properly rid the system of it in a short time. It is very seldom, if ever, cured by patent medicines, mail order treatment, home remedies and the like. The Indiana Catarrh Institute is a large institution, devoted entirely and exclusively to the treatment of catarrh. I has a staff of specialists who have devoted more than sixteen years to the study of this one disease. There Is no other institution like It in the country, and their methods used in curing caarrh are different from any other in this country. Their methods can be used either in the institute or in the home, according to patient's convenience. Any one visits ing Indianapolis is invited to call at fa lnBtrtute and inTesigate their methods and results. But for convenience, it is well to see the medical director an expert specialist, when b In the city. His examination, consultation and advice is free. He Invites every one who is afflicted with chronic catarrh of the nose, throat or lungs chronic cough and bronchitis, dropping mucous In the throat, pain in the chest, shortness of breath, clogged up head and nostrils, head noises, catarrhal deafness, hawking and spitting, or any chronic catarrhal condition, to be examined and get his advice without any charge or obligation. Ke will be glad to talk with you, giving you the benefit of his skill and experience Creely. Beware of tuberculosis and other fatal conditions by taking treatment In time. The specialist will be at the Arlington Hotel. Monday, Aug. 11th, from 9:30 a, m. to 8 p. m., one day only, and will examine all who call to see him. For further Information either call in person or write the Indiana Cv Institute, 1436 Illinois street ( IndlanapollB ind.Adv. ercniiin ::uiUHnu