Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 307, 9 October 1919 — Page 15
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, OCT. 9, 1919.
PAGE FIFTEEN
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ADS 1 THE
Palladium)! Bring Such Wonderful Results 1. The Palladium has over 12,000 paid circulation. 2. The Palladium reaches over 48,000 people. 3. The Palladium has a larger circulation than any evening paper In Eastern Indiana. 4. The Palladium has a larger circulation than ANY newspaper In this district, morning or evening. WHY NOT place an ad for your sale In the Palladium and get the benefit of this large circulation?
Palladium want ads bring results try them
H. S. TO DEPEND ON BEEF TO WIN
FROM HAMILTON
Fast Ohio Eleven From Ham
ilton Beats Cincinnati Team Last Week.
H. S. Tennis Notes
By taking two out of three seta from Schumaker, at the playgrounds, Wednesday afternoon. King won the right to be the third man on the Richmond high school tennis team. His scores were 2-6, 6-4, 8-6. Other members of the team are Thornburg and Wilson. The first match is to be played with Hamilton 5n the Y. M. C. A. courts of that city, the games to start at nine o'clock Saturday morning. Singles and doubles will be played.
Endurance and weight and not
knowledge of football, will be depend
ed upon by the Richmond High school football team In its first game of the season, at Hamilton, Saturday after
noon, said Coach Rock, Thursday. He alBO expressed pleasure over the team's willingness to work hard. Light signal and tackling practice was to be the order Thursday afternoon. Final workouts before Saturday's game, will be held at the playgrounds, Friday afternoon, and will be confined to light work. Following a stiff session held Wednesday in which the playing strength of the squad was equally divided between the Varsity and Scrub teams, William "Doc" Emslie. '20, the quarterback, was elected captain of the team. Dollins, Price and Leroy Harding were mentioned. Although "dope" is not available, Hamilton is touted as having one of the fastest high school elevens in the Buckeye state. Hughes High, of Cincinnati, runner-up for the championship of Ohio, In 'IS, was defeated by Hamilton last week, 14 to 12. It seems that the locals will have their hands lull.
A motor-driven machine with a pulling power of 150 tons has been built for testing anchor chain shackles.
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FECIAL TO FARMERS
We Want Yom
Attend Our Type Pol am d
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ST. MARY'S COLLEGE WILL BE OPPONENTS OF COACH HOWE'S MEN
Franklin and Wabash have always been regarded as the most Important dates upon the Earlham football calendar, and this season promises to prove no exception to the rule. Following the scrap with St. Marys at Dayton next Saturday and with Wilmington at Reid Field, the following Saturday, all efforts will be directed in annexing the scalp of the Hoosier team. Although making plans for the big games of the season. Coach Mowe has not overlooked the fact that St. Marys is said to have one of the fastest teams in Ohio, and is making every effort to put the Earlham team into shape for a victory over the Saints. More shifts were made In the lineup at the practice held Wednesday Orville Hall, who has been playing right end was shifted to left tackle and may play in that position Saturday if Mills or Nicholson are in condition to hold down end. Hall is one of the hardest hiting men on the squad and the change will help strengthen the left side of the line. Raiford, who has been out for the last month with a dislocated shoulder, was back in the game, and his presence was felt. .
WAITS 50 YEARS TO SEE REDS; GIVES MONEY TO CHURCH
(By Associated Press) MARIETTA. O., Oct. 9. Ever since he played with the Cincinnati Reds when the team won its first championship in 1969, the Rev. F. M. Woesman, pastor of St. Mary's Catholic church, vowed he would not again witness a world's series contest until the Reds were contenders for the championship of the world. He played with the old champions 50 years ago as utility fielder during his college days at Cincinnati. When Cincinnati won the National league pennant. Rev. Woesman set aside 50 and eagerly anticipated seeing as many of the world's series games as possible but to date he has not witnessed a single contest. Just when he was ready to leave for the opening game, he decided that the church needed the $50 more than he needed to see the ball games, and he
converted the amount to the church cemetery fund. Members of the church, who discovered Father Woesman's act, started to raise a fund by popular subscription but the priest would not consent. "I am just as well off and my conscience feels better," he said. "I thought 1 wanted to see the game for the sake of olden times, and the days when I was a baseball
player, but it pricked my conscience to use the money so emptily when the church needed it to help pay for the cemetery work now being done. All I can do is to hope and pz-ay the Reds will win."
Many Racers Eager to Get in Cincy Classic CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 9. Earnest appeals are being received from revera! prominent race drivers, who had an antipathy to trying to Dreak speed records in public on Sunday, to be allowed to enter the 300-mile automobile race to be staged at the Cincinnati
C3 I Speedway on Saturday of this week.
While there is a possibhty that one
of these drivers may be accepted in
lieu of one of the cars at the track
now not coming up to expectations, it is certain that the field to face Starter Fred Wagner will not exceed the
original number fifteen.
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Sale
Miami Grid Squad Drills Hard for Game With Case
Junior High Sports
Room 2 and Room 25, of the Garfield Assembly Room League, staged a rec- j
ord in the total number of runs
scored at their game at the Garfield j playgrounds, Wednesday evening. A ; total of 65 runs and 86 hits were made and of this number, Room 2 annexed 46 runs and 54 hits, winning the game, j Score: Room 2 229 535 126 246 54 8: Room 25 Oil 623 024 19 27 12 Johnson and Kessler; Yoder aud ' Werley.
HUSKY CAPTAIN OF , PENN GRID TEAM
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Great Possibilities Seen in Mexican Lumber for American Business
WASHINGTON Who will handle the tremendous possibilities for lumber development in Mexico, foreign capital or American business men? "There is. perhaps, no bit of advice which the American business man has heard more frequently in the past than the suggestion to invest in Mexican timber. Just what kind of timber, and in Just what part of Mexico, seems to have been entirely immaterial. Strangely enough, enthusiasm about this timber seems to have been In inverse ratio to the actual amount of knowledge concerning it," writes Austin F. MacDonald to the American Forestry Association. With the Mexican problem to the fore what Mr. MacDonald points out is of great importance to the American business man at this time. Mr. MacDonald continues: "In the year 1913 the republic of
Mexico exported commercial timber valued at $3,365,131, and dyewood
valued at $495,257. While these fig
ures are not large when considered by themselves, relatively they are very important, for the forest products during the year 1913 formed approximately one-eighth of the total exports of the country.
MECHANICE TO ENTERTAIN. A musical comedy and entertainment will be staged by the United Order of American Mechanics, at Vaughn's hall, Friday evening. A small fee will be charged. TELEPHONE MEN TO MEET. Electrical and telephone workers of the city are requested to be in attendance at an important meeting which is to be held in the T. M. A. hall, Friday evening, October 10.
Bob Higgins.
Bob Higgins, captain and right end of the Penn State eleven, is one of the men counted on to pive that institution a bell-ringing football team this fall. Higfrins is extremely fast although cf a husky Luild.
To Have Firm, Healthy, Pretty Teeth and Gums
No Rent Problems in j China; Fights Unknown
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SATURDAY NIGHT
66 Head of Bl
OCTOBER 111 Type Sell
OXFORD, O., Oct. 9. Coach George
E. Little, of Miami University's foot
ball team, is giving his men some
hard practice this week, in preparation
pi lor Saturday's game with Case, in 'fill j Cleveland. It is understood that severip al changes will be made in the line-up: te ! that last Saturday's game, although a i victory over Kenyon College, was not ! at all" satisfactory to Coach Little. j Twenty men will be taken on the upfSj Utate trip. The team will leave here
Friday at noon.
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There are always opportunities to buy at our sales at prices any farmer can well afford to pay for breeding stock. It costs less to raise good stock than it does just the ordinary kind. Sale will be held on the N. V. Bartlett farm, in an electric lighted sale pavillion, 2 miles southwest of Carlos City, and miles northeast of Economy, Indiana. AUCTIONEERS: Col. Joe Flesher, Dunkirk, Ind.; Col. W. W. Zike, Morristown, Ind.; G. M. Isenhower, Martinsville, Ind.; Col. Oren Ross, Winchester, Ind.; E. C. Button, Knightstown, Ind. MID-WEST STOCK FARMS. Office 416-417 Wysor Building, Muncie, Indiana.
A traveling comissary in the shape of a truck loaded with cans of hot tea, and coffee and cold milk and lunsheon delicacies makes the rounds of a big Wisconsin factory every day at noon.
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notice: of appointment St.ite of Indim.i, "U'ayri'- County, ss.: Kstate of Kmma K. Sample-, deceased. Notii-o is hoi-.by given th.it the un-d-r?i?irie-.l lias been appointed by the W'ayi.i- Circuit Court. Kx'-rutor under thf? will -if Kmma K. Samp'e. deceased, late of Wayn; County. Indiana. Said estate is supp'.isi-il to be s.ilv. nt. niCKTXSt '" TlifST CO.. Kxecutor. JOHN L RUI-E, Alts. Oct 9-16-23
Campaign Bulletin of Episcopal Church
There are tenant farmers in China,
but there are no laws for the protection of the owners. None are needed. They never quarrel over rent. If one i prospers, the other prospers. What's one's loss is also the other's loss. i Farms in China are small, due to the custom of dividing the land owned by a man among his sons at his death. The work is done entirely by the ; farmer and his family; there are no carts, beasts of burden or up-to-date: machinery to aid. If it were not for;
the custom of dividing land among the sons on a man's death there would probably be no tenant farmer class in China. As it is, after the land has been partitioned many times there is not enough left for all and the younger sons seek other callings in which to make a livelihood or rent a farm from a wealthy man who ha3 invested his money in land. The number of such tenants has grown to be a large one. , Customs of rent are entirely ditfer-j
ent from those prevailing in the: United States. Land owners and ten-; ants do not become hostile to each other over rent, repairs, etc., and China does not have our problem or' a shifting farm tenantry which has done so much to complicate the rural church problem here.
The dentist who first discovered tha remarkable whitening an polishlntr rjualities of the product now known as "Oncf-a-Week Tooth Polish." has conferred a genuine blessing upon mankind. Those who try this ur.lqua preparation become Its firm friends, not only because It Is the onlv thlnsr known to actually remove obstlnata yellow, black and other stains, but because It Id perfectly harmless to teeth and gums. The reason most teeth are never thoroughly cleaned, even with the most vigorous brushing, is the presence on the teeth of transporent films, or "plaques," which become dis-
we eat ana drinK.
ssolves these greasy
w minutes.
ter House. Once-a-Week Tooth Polish Is valuaEstablished by the Stone family in'ble also for keepins teeth, gums and 1771-1 an,! rotiincd hv tlirn n w ., t h s i mouth in a healthy condition. So now
Building Frequented by Dickens, Offered for Sale
LONDON The free lease for fifty-J nine years of Stone's chophouse in
Pantcn street, Haymarket, London, to- j
Protestant gether with the sood will, was offered ; colored by things by auction the other day at Winches-&n Tvef
rendezvous celebrities, Thackeray. Bidding
($1
and artistic
drawn
i we nave only to get an inexpensive r.-ii'lfnaii nf thi remarknhla nrenara-
Dickc-ns and tlon from the druggist and brush the j teeth with it regularly, to have a certn p 07 oro I tain preventative of stains, tartar, de-
500). but the property was with-1 u-trous and beautiful than we' before
ot literary including went up
ed possible. Adv.
PUBLIC off Dnnroc
SALE
Hogs
Sale begins at 1 2: 30 o'clock sharp
Lunch at the noon hour.
Everybody welcome, dav with us.
Come and spend the
Public
e
The undersigned will hold his Eleventh Annual Fall sale of Duroc Jersey hogs, at the farm of Bruce Pullen, two and one-half miles west of Liberty. Ind.. and one-half mile south of the Pea Ridge School Housa on the Liberty and Connersville Short Line pike on WEDNESDAY, OCT, 23, 1919 At which time I offer for sale 55 Head of Duroc Jersey Hogs, boars and gilts, of fall yearlings. February, March and April firrow. Of the best blood we can obtain anywhere. The offering will be selected from 150 head and are as good or better than we have ever raised; they are sired by Jack's Friend Chief. Jack's O. C. King, Walt's Col. Orion, Fancy Orion King. Maze's Jack's Friend and Morton's Orion King 10th. We can furnish boars and sows not of Kin.
Sale held under tent, rain or shine, of sale.
Terms made known on day
Note: This is the sale that was postponed from Oct. 8
race PMltee
AUCTIONEERS: Albert Morris, Indianapolis; D. C. Brookbank, Liberty; Fred Lake, Everton; G. W. Southard, Sheridan.
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I will offer at public sale on my farm, 3 miles north of Abington, 5 miles southeast of Centerville, 6 miles southwest of Richmond, on the Abington and Richmond road, on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1919 Beginning at 10 o'clock a. m., sharp, the following personal property, to-wit: 3 HEAD OF HORSES 1 SPAN OF MULES 1 black mare, weight 1700, 7 years old; 1 bay horse, weight 1100, 10 years old; 1 brown horse, weight 1400, 10 years old; 1 span of mules, weight 2300, 10 years old. 22 HEAD OF CATTLE 22 4 milch cows, 1 fresh cow, 2 frcrh soon, 1 giving good flow of milk; 5 head of steers for butchering; 8 stock calves. 37 HEAD OF HOGS 37 ' 1 sow with 6 pigs; 30 shoats, weight 50 pounds. FARM IMPLEMENTS, VEHICLES, ETC. 1 Milwaukee binder, 7-ft. cut; 1 Deering mower, 0-ft. cut; 1 hay tedder, large size; 1 Keystone Fide-delivery rake; 1 Ohio rake hay loader; 1 clover buncher for 6-ft. mower; 1 hay fork, rope and pulleys; 2 John Deere corn plows; 1 Ohio corn plow; 1 Scotch Clipper breaking plow; 1 Syracuse breaking plow; 1 John Deere stag sulky plow; 2 Elack Hawk corn planter?, fertilizer attachment; 1 five-hoe wheat drill; 2 five-hoe disc drills; 2 John Deere springtooth clutivators; 1 garden plow; 3-section spike-toofh harrow; 2section spike-tooth harrow; 4-horse tandem disc; 2-horse single disc: roller; Rude manure spreader; 3 farm wagons; 3 flat beds and hog rack; 2 gravel beds; 1 two-horse slip scoop; 1 fence stretcher; 115 ft. 2-inch wire cable; 2 buggies, 1 storm buggy; 1 hand corn shelter: 2 sets breeching harness; 2 sets hip-strap harness; collars, lines, bridles: singletrees, doubletrees; spades and ditching tools; Myers spray pump; horse clippers; 4 log chains; seed sowers. HOUSEHOLD GOODS, ETC. 2 iron kettles; 1 new Enterprise lard press, S-qt. siza; 3 dozen new galvanized buckets; lard cans: granite tea kettle; bed and springs; 12-foot dining table and chairs; Rayo lamp; Florence Hot Blast stove, large size; 50 yards good rag carpet; 50 yards wool carpet, and other household articles. 8 tons good hay; 10 bushels clover seed; 65 hedge posts, 15 end posts and 50 fence posts; Huber tractor, thresher and P. & O. three-bottom plow. TERMS MADE KNOWN ON DAY OF SALE Lunch will be Served by Elkhorn Cemetery Association. THOMAS CONNIFF. SIMON WEDDLE, Auctioneers. JESSE W1ECHMAN, Clerk. Rodolpli Hi0 Miller
EDDIE COLLINS IS READY FOR SIXTH BIG SERIES DIVVY
1 iir.agin
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Get it, Bill?
Wonderful Cisar, Ian't it? Real
Havana goes into every LA FENDRICH. Tbry buy the pick of the big Cuban fields and bring it right to Zvansville, where, in thoir big factory biggest cigar factory in the world under or.o roof they age and mellow it under tha satae climatic conditions as prevail oa Cuban soil. Only difference between it and the Havana.
make is the price, Besfc smoke you caa pet in America for tha money.
Its thr.t wonderful Havana cigar with tliat luci lurn taste, made by LL Fecdricb, Lvansville, Ind., who put thej Indian in Indiana, when it comes to a emote. At clubs, hotel 6tanda and best dealers everywhere.
1 & WWIfe
H. Fendrich, Maker, Evansville, Ind. The House of Crane, Distributors, Indianapolis, Ind.
Eddie Collins. Eddie Collins has been called the greatest money player in baseball because of his consistant play, his coolness under stress and his brains. He might also be called the greatest money player in the sport because of his ability to frrab off portions cf the world series dough. The coming clash will be Collins' sixth world series. Jack Barry is the only other player who has broken into half a dozen classics.
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"HERE are two kinds of satis
faction to be derived from
buying a suit of clothes One's in the price the other in the suit. The point is, that you don't want to let the temporary satisfaction of paying a low price for poor clothes blind you to the permanent satisfaction of paying a fair price for good clothes. Buy your suit at FRED'S and you'll not be in doubt.