Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 3, 13 November 1919 — Page 13

TBS RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM.

THURSDAY, NOV. 13, 1919. PAGE THIRTEEN

EARLHAM ALL SET FOR BUTLER FRAY

The 6pirit of revenge pervades the Earlham campus and nothing short of a -win from Butler in Saturday's game, will please the students who remember the -fluke victory of the Indianapolis school In 1917. At no time in recent years has football attracted the attention at the Quaker institution that it is attracting his year. This is no doubt due to the splendid showing against Wabash and the defeat handed Franklin. If Franklin fulfills its prediction and humbles the Little Giants, then the Quakers, Baptists and Christians will be in a three-fold tie for premier I. C. A. L. honors. But the greatest honor will be had if Butler is sent back, with the short end of the score. The final scrimmage of the week Was held Wednesday afternoon and evening, for Mowe is taking no chances of having his players hurt. The Varsity backs plunged through the scrub line at will, while the scrub backs, and the scrubs have 6ome hard hitting backfleld men), were unable to make any impression against the varsity line. Aided by at least 800 Richmond high school rooters, the record breaking crowd in the history of Reid Field is expected to attend the Butler game. Special bleachers will be built. The Earlham student body is holding daily "pep" meetings to "whoop er up" at the game. The maroon and white caps with the white fez adopted by the upper classmen,' will make an ap pearance for the first time at the Butler game. The entire team is In good physical condition and Thursday and Friday afternoon's workouts will consist of runring signals and dummy tackling. Ac cording to present indications, Earl ham will be In better condition for the Butler fray than it was for the Franklin game and if the Blue and Waite are able to bumble Earlham and carry off the bacon, Coach Mowe will have no alibi. ' H.S. WAITS OUTCOME OF WARSAW CONTEST The success of the Richmond high school football season depends upon Saturday's game with the strong Warsaw eleven, say the loyal backers. If Richmond Is able to come out of the game with the long end of the score, the season will be declared a success. Acting upon the invitation of the Earlham authorities, Richmnod high will Dlav Warsaw at Reid Field in con junction with the Earlham-Butler game. The fracas will start at 1:15 o'clock and the Earlham game will get under way immediately after the close of the high school scrap. Coach Rock is driving the team at top epeed in preparation for the big game of the year and will continue tne practice until the end of the week. Big Crowd Expected. Preparations are being made for 800 high school rooters. With the huge Earlham crowd backing the team and the larger high school crowd yelling itself hoarse, the football team will simply be cheered to victory. In order further to stimulate "pep" for the occasion, a huge parade of high school students will parade Main street Friday evening. Frequent stops will be made and the high school yells given. A large banner advertising the game will be placed at Eighth and Main streets. The Warsaw team is to arrive in Richmond Saturday morning and will be met by a committee. It is probable that another parade will be formed Saturday morning and at the conclusion, march to Iieid Field, there to root and cheer for the first R. H. S. win of the season. Junior High Sports In the last game of the Garfield Assembly Room League, Itoom C handed Room 14 a 29 to 7 trimming, at the Garfield playgrounds, Wednesday evening. By winning this game. Room 6 captured second plane In the league, a both teRms were tied for the runner up position. Room 2 won the champiouship and incidentally never dropped a game all season. Scrub basketball games are being played each afternoon and captains will be elected next week. R. H. E. Room 6 . .1 3 5 3 2 1 4 3 729 30 3 Room 14. .110011111 7 10 4 Rowe and Romey; Thompson and Sharpe. Outdoor Baseball League To Be Formed at Y.M.C.A,, Seniors Play Basketball Plans for an industrial indoor baseball league at the Y. M. C. A. are asirmins shape, and the next week will probably see arrangements completed, announced K. W. Harding, physical director of the "Y". Representatives from 8 of the larger factories will attend a meeting next week. With the exception of two teams, all members of last year's indoor league are anxious to become members. Five additional factories have expressed a desire to get in. A commercial indoor league may be formed, teams from the different offices and stores of the city to become members. Nothing definite has been done, however. All members of the senior class at the "Y" are divided into two teams. Monger and -Wagner are captains of these teams and on each Tuesday and Thursday evenings, when the Senior class meets, basketball games between the two teams are played. There are 12 men ot the team and each week an acting captain is appointed. Those composing Monger's team are: Monger, Bender, Tiemeyer, Silverthor. W. Denning, Webster, Haner. Kirkpatrick and Rost. Those on Wagner's team: Wagner, Lovin, Lohman, Martzell. Pierce. Smith, Wettig, Turner. Brehm. O. Denning, Shoemaker and Helmich. EATON HIGH TO PLAY FIRST GAME WITH BROOKVILLE EATON, O.. Nov. 13. Eaton high school will open the local basketball reason Friday night with a game with Brookville high schooL Play will be called at 8 o'clock:

The Forum

(All articles for this column most not exceed 100 words. Contributors must sign their names, although the name will be withheld by the management at the request of t writer. Articles having bo name attached will be thrown Into the waste basket) Jocko, Montana, Nov. 9, 1919. Dear Palladium Readers As so many have asked me to write to them, I will do so through these columns: We left Richmond Oct. 26. and it was raining; continued to do so until we reached Minneapolis 24 hours later; then turned to snow. Through South Dakota and eastern Montana, we found it 10 degrees below zero, and about a foot of snow. Many discouraged farmers were leaving South Dakota, They said the horses and cattle had nearly all starved. The deep snow had coverod the grazing sections, and no one had hay, as the crops had been a failure for three years. We saw a few poor cattle and horses, on the crest of tho mountains, . where the snow had partly blown off trying to get some of the grassbut unless the snow went off, they too, must soon die. Farmers leaving on our train told us that many that wero left behind did not have money enough to get away. They surely complained about the present administration, for giving aid to the foreign nations, and turning It away our own people, and cutting off aid for irrigation to open up large agricultural sections, which many settlers bad striven to open up. but must give up for lack of govern mentaid to get the accessible water up on the land, which is very fertile. So many were leaving that they Bald their sections would soon be depopulated. We are now in the Jocko valley. In northwest Montana. There has been so much snow here that the bears have gone in their dens. One Indian crawled into a bear den, felt around to find the bear's head, and shot It through the head; said it growled some. We found some ripe strawberries under the snow this week. I went into some Indian homes, and saw Bights I can never forget and could not describe. I remain yours, Lena M. Hiatt, Jocko, Montana. MIAMI GRID MEN DRILL FOR GAME WITH MT. UNION OXFORD, O., Nov. 13. Miami University is working bard this week in preparation for its game with Mt. Union College at Alliance, Saturday. Mt.Union is said to have a strong team this season, and will doubtless try to get even with Miami for past defeats. In 1914 Miami defated Mt. Union 16 to 14, Captain Pierce winning the game by his famous 47-yard drop kick. la 1915, Miami won by a score of 17 to 0, and in 1917 by a score of 6 to 0. Coach Little will take 20 men on the upstate trip, and a number of students Miami. Masonic Calendar Friday, Nov. 14. Stated convocation in King Colomon's Chapter. Also work In the Past and Most Excellent Master degrees. Light refreshments. Saturday, Nov. 15. Loyal Chapter No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting. Initiation of candidates; al3o receiving fruit for the Masons' home. To encourage cotton raising In Spain the government will give cash prizes to the foremen and laborers who must distinguish themselves in its cultivation. STOMACH UPSET? Get at the Real Cause Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment dogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are performing their natural functions, away joes indigestion and stomach troubles. Have you a bad taste, coated tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don'trare frpfinsr no ambition or enerev. trouble with undigested foods? Take ! Olive Tablets, the substitute forcaloxneL : Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain. I Take one or two at bedtime for quick ' relief. Eat what you like. 10c and 25c. 1 DR. LEE C. HOOVER Veterinarian Phone 1399 20 S. 12th St

Union Suits Heavy fleeced, 'substantially made, J- rjj per suit .... DLiD Chalmer's Brand ribbed suit ., $1.65

Chalmer's ribbed, cult Vvool warm, A Big Line of WORK HOSE

Fountain City, Ind. C. N. Hatfield and family entertained last Sunday Miss Era Edwards of Winchester, Russel Brown and Frank Addington of Winchester. .Mrs. Harry Wooters left Tuesday for Greenfield for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Robert D wiggins, who live at that place.... Miss Echo Roland ot Richmond spent the week-end with friends here. . . .The evangelistic meetings which have been progressing for the past week have been pronounced a success. The sermons have been given the past week by Rev. C. O. Reynolds, pastor ot the Friends church. A large crowd attended the Sunday evening services at the M. E. church. Rev. Owen Livengood. pastor ot the Christian church is preaching at the M. E. church this week. .. .Misses Edna Rich and Blossom Ellis visited last Friday and Saturday with' the parents of the former, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Rich. . . .Miss Martha Rich visited a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Rich of near Greensfork. ...Mr. and Mrs. Joe Macy, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Macy and Mr. and Mrs. Rueban Macy, were Sun

day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pitman at Hagerstown....Mr. and Mrs. Allen Rich and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Rich at Modoe.... Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pierce and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ganker, all of New Lisbon called on Mr. and Mrs. Joe Macy Sunday evening. ...A surprise was given on Horace Hatfield Tuesday evening at his home in honor ot his birthday anniversary. Games and music furnished the evening's entertainment. About 25 young people were present.

All Brown and Black Kid 9-inch Boots, leather Louis heel, penciled toe, priced $900 Teeple & Wessel Good Shoes Priced Right

It's Time to Talk in Earnest of your NEW FALL OVERCOAT You'll buy your clothes with more ease than ever before this year. That 1b, if you are a careful man. Because clothing quality is an uncertain quality. We like to deal with the careful buyer, because we know that the closer he , . 1 .1 Bcruuoizes our Glomes tau better he'll be pleased with them. He'll be pleased with the fabrics, with the styles, with the good workmanship and the right price.

Prepare for Colder Days Buy Underwear now

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For the Boys Boys Ribbed Unions, extra value $1.35 Boys Fleeced Unions, a very warm suit, I $1.25 Thompson & Borton Main Street

Data Is Gathered for Wayne Service Record Work, preparatory to the writing of the history of the service men ot Wayne county, is being rapidly pushed, and the committee to have charge of the undertaking la to be announced this week, according to E. M. Haas, chairman. Miss Mary Nolan d Is looking up records In the court house. The forms to be sent to every service man of the county, have been printed. It Is estimated that about 2,600 forms will be sent out. Benzol has been used extensively In England In place of gasoline as motor fuel.

Society

(Continued from Page Four.) with Mr. and Mrs. George CrandaH at her home, 22 North Twenty-second street. Miss Ipene Bishop ot North C street, who underwent an operation at Raid Hospital Monday, is Improving. Mr. and Mrs. E. Howard Brown and Thomas Elleman went to Ludlow Falls yesterday to attend the funeral ot Enos Pierce. ia y V Shirts or ff Ol.UU an extra $1.00

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The U. C. T. social club will meet with Mrs. Harry Rohe. 701 South Ninth street, tomorrow afternoon.

The Sunbeam Sewing club was entertained vesterdiv afternoon bv Mrs. William Stolle at her home on Liberty avenue. The next meeting will be with Mrs.- Lutner Aenett at her home on Chestnut street. Fred I Dechant of Columbus. O- is spending a few days here with his mother, Mrs. W. I Dechant, ot North seventh street. Mrs. Louis Dingley. of Davenport, Is, will come next week for an extend ed visit with Mr. and Mrs. Seth Dinsley, on West Fifth street. The Hill Top Sewing club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. George Hill at her home on ast Main street. Mrs. Ernest Davis was hostess yes

J and

H. Fendrich; Maker, Evansville, Ind. The House of Crane, Distributors, Indianapolis, ind.

Xmas Gilts Ad .Special! CEDAR CHESTS Beautiful Chests made of genuine red cedar, plain or with copper trimmings. A gift she will apperciate. Priced at $15.75 TABLE LAMPS Just think of the charm the soft subdued light of a table lamp will bring Christmas. Priced at $10.50 Wdss 505-513

iI11l

terday afternoon for a meeting of the Narcissus Embroidery club at her home on West Main street. Bouquets of yellow chrysanthemums decorated the living room and dining room. After a social afternoon, luncheon was served by the hostess. The club will meet In two weeks with Mrs. Howard Longfellow on 8outh B street.

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OJKi GetaCcn TO-DAY RroaiYccr uardwere or Grocery Dealer

1WT Rill terefe a big difference in cigars, llOlV Olila even though there is no difference in the price. Take this LA FENDRICH. I -went through the big Fendrich. factory in Evansville the the day biggest in Indianabiggest in the rorld under one roof. Saw the stock come in direct from Havana where their own men pick it out. Saw them aging and mellowing it under real Cuban climatic conditions and roll it by hand into a cigar as fine as you get in the City of Havana at a bigger price, o I smoked one and have been smoking the LA FENDRICH ever since. After all, Bill, It's that Wonderful Havana Cigar with that Yum Yum taste. At good cigar stands in every Indiana town

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UaidcpscEMinig Prfices

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MAHOGANY CANDLE STICKS Here Is a useful and attractive gift that will help you solve your Xmas Gift problems. Get your pair early.

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STOVES HEATERS AND RANGES AT SAVING PRICES

IFirafittiFe Sltee Main St Richmond's Underselling Furniture Store

NO EXCUSE FOR RHEUMATISM No matter bow many Rheumatlo Remedies you have tried there is only on that's absolutely sure and certain. Get a bottle of "Neutwme Prescription 89" at your druggist's today, take it faithfully and youll be rid ot all soreness, stiffness and swollen, aching, painful Joints and muscles, after a tew days. Ob, my, but "Neutrone Prescription 99" will surprise you. you can distinctly feel that overload ot agony and pain leaving yon and what a relief, so easy. It's line! Get a bottle today, yon owe it to yourself, then say "good-bye, trouble". For sale by Conkey Drug company, and leadini druggists everywhere. Adv.

Shoppers GATELEG TABLES A gateleg table in mahogany makes an excellent gilt. Priced at $18.75 Puritan PHONOGRAPHS

Sweet in tone clear 1 n expression. You may have heard many d 1 f f erent phono graphs scores of them hut until you have heard the Puritan you haven't heard the best. Have a Pur itan 3

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