Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 6, 17 November 1919 — Page 9

HE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, NOV. 17, 1919.

PAGE NINE

(a

o'EARLHAM PREPARES,

FOR SAINTS AFTER WIN FROM BUTLER The final game on the Eariham 1919 football season will be played in Cincinnati next Saturday, with the St Xavier eleven of that city. Eariham 'will encounter the Btiffest kind of opposition, there is no doubt, for the Catholic eleven has triumphed over Franklin and Rose Poly. Coach Mowe will have the entire squad out for practice Monday afternoon and will start a drive that is hoped to end in victory next Saturday. Everyone ia rejoicing on the Eariham campus, for the win over Butler firmly established the Quakers in the runner-up position in the I. C. A. L. This Is the first time In several seaeons that the Quakers have held so high a position. It took an awful grind for Eariham to beat Butler Saturday. Butler played a game that was a surprise to everyone. After Eariham had scored a touchdown on a fake play, Butler fought with a determination that was hard to stop, but stop 'em Eariham did. In the final quarter, as the result of a fumble, Butler had the ball on the Quaker 3 yard line. They failed to smash through, however, for the Eariham forward wall with 3 substitutes, held the Butlerites without further gains. Then Johnson uncorked a 60 yard punt that put the ball out of danger. Straight Football Features. Straight football, except on 3 occasions, was played by the Quakers. The came tactics were followed by the visitors until the final, quarter, when they tried an aerial attack. In 2 instances only did this method go through, the other tries being blocked by Quaker ends. The punting of Johnson was one of the bright spots of the day. His kick averaged 45 yards. His longest was a spiral kick that went 70 yards. The Butler punter's kicks were about 10 yards shorter. Coach Mowe was pleased, but said that If the Quakers had shown the same fight in the Butler game that was displayed against Franklin, 4 touchdowns would have resulted. Mowe is particularly pleased with the way the Quakers played in the final quarter, for It was here that the real fighting qualities were displayed. Butler Play Scrappy. Butler also scrapped and if the same Bort of an exhibition is pur. up against Franklin next Saturday in the last contest of the season for the Indianapolis school, a win over the Thurberites will probably result. The work of Eruner, right end, brought praise from the spectators for the speedy little end was in all plays and several times wiggled through the Eariham line and taskled the runner for a loss. He was injured in the peoond quarter and had to leave the game. He came back in the second half and continued the earn brilliant playing. L. Wood, playins: left half fcr Butler, put up a brand of defensive playing that stopped the Eariham drives. The largest crowd in the history of Held Field waa on hand for the game The 800 high school rooters were the main factor in swelling the crowd, although a large delegation of Earlh?m alumni were on hand anr. many citlEen3 of Richmond attended. Lineup and summary: Eariham (6). Butler (0). L. Nicholson .. Right End Bruner Gordon Right Tackle Stover Johnson Right Guard ....Sanders It Nicholson. . .Center Mullane Kellum Left Guard Perkins Hall Left Tackle Shell Bookout Left End Mowery Ralf ord Quarter Back ... A. Woods Hlnshaw Left Half T. Woods Collins RiehtHalf P. Brown Pitta Full Back Kai3er Score by periods: Eariham 060 0-6 Eutler 000 00 Touchdown L. Nicholson. Substitutes Eariham, Pitts for Davis, Harris for Gordon, Johnson for Kellum, Dixon for Hinshaw. Officials Referee, Ed Davis (Indiana); umpire and head linesman. Malemey (Notre Dame). "Greater Indiana" Drive to Be Launched at Dinner BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 17. A "Greater Indiana" campaign will be launched by the alumni, students and faculty of Indiana University, and citizens of Bloomington, at an All-University dinner to be held at 6 o'clock Friday evening, Nov. 21. Great numbers of the alumni, who will invade Bloomington for the homocoming Indiana-Syracuse football game to be played November 22, will be present at the dinner. The facu'.ty and the Bloomington chamber of commerce and Rotary club will attend en masse.

(C 1 T COUNTRY STORE) j J j) jL JL JTJ U iVl CANDY BOOTHS FARMER'S SECTION FLOWER BOOTHS Lots of Jrun and Plenty Kxcitement m Be There VAUDEVILLE, BAND CONCERT l L

Between Strikes

With the new schedule which begins within the next two weeks, an added interest should be displayed in the City league by Richmond bowlers. Due to the fact that each team is given a handicap, and inasmuch as so many bowlers had no averages from last year, handicaps had to be changed after every set of three games. Thl3 will be eliminated after the next set, when a handicap will be given each team, based on the number of games rolled this year, which will stand for the next 21 games. Now is the time to 6tart raising your individual averages, fellows. glnners Try to use one ball only. Changing balls is poor policy. Try it other thing don't use any more speed .1 . 1 TI T 14 .1. 1, 4 l i.a.u yuu i2.ii cuuixui. iiii. l iio uucui pin; don't be afraid of splits even i 1 - 1 L 1 , i 4 1 T I lie uesi uuwicra sci uicm, 11 jwu don't believe it, ask Walt Bennett The foul line is another thing that should not be overlooked in practice rolling. Get the habit of staying en this side of the foul line. Frank Foster Mike Kelly take notice. Has Madge Meyers returned from Indiana Harbor? Boy, page our good friend Ott Erk. Plans for Thanksgiving Day tournament are under way. Watch for particulars in this column. Have you any suggestions? RESERVES LOSE AT ANDERSON, 32 TOO Inability to stop the forward pass and poor interference, caused the Richmond Reserves to go down to defeat at the hands of the Anderson Independents, at Anderson, Sunday afternoon, to the tune of 82 to 0. The Reserves played a good game and the score does not do them Justice, for the greater portion of the time the ball was in Anderson territory. Forward passes for long gains in the fir3t part of the game were the chief factor in tht defeat of the Reserves. Anderson was unable to penetrate the Reserves' wall, as new mtn of great ability were included in this section of the Reserve line-up. "Toe" Ashlnger proved the bright spot on offensive work for the Reservts. Several times without practically any Interference, he broke away for long runs and in two instances only, the Anderson fullback remained between him and a touchdown. Eaton will probably be the next opponents of the Reserves, the game to be played in Richmond. Richmond footballdom is enthusiastic- over the gridiron sport thi3 season and it is thought they will back the team. Boston Needs Overtime To Beat CenterciUe CENTERVILLE, Ind., Nov. 17. In a game that required 15 minutes of overtime play, the Boston high school basketball quintet defeated Centervill in the high school gymnasium, Fridayevening, 20 to 23. The game was fast and well played from start to finish and the score was even at the end of the second half. Five minutes of overtime were allowed but neither team could score. i Five more minutes went for naught i and finally, with but 2 minutes remaining out of 15. Boston counted two i field goals, while the best tho locals could do waa to annex a foul. Williamsburg Winner Over Greensfork Five ECONOMY, Ind., Nov. 17. William sbure hich school drfp.ited Greensfork. j on the Economy high school floor, ' here, by a score of 45 to 9. The game while one-sided, was clean and fast The Williamsburg line-up consisted of Gunckle and Kennedy, forwards; Hartup, center; Pitts and Mikesell, guards. KNIGHTSTOWN BEATEN. KN1GHTSTOWN, Ind., Nov. 17. Carthage high school basket ball team defeated tho Knightstown five by a score of IS to 13, here Saturday night. The Carthage second teom was dcreated by the local second five, 12 to 9. Knightstown freshmen lost to the Cartfcage freshmen, 16 to 8. m. I ..I . Morning Keep You ?- Eyes Clean - Clear- Healthy Wi-.w For Oo Cyto Car Book Murine) Co. Chicafio. U iA.

3

RICHMOND GETS

DEAnV CflD OAIUTQ:1111 DePauw's record for the season nLlHU I lUH OAlil I O but only gives credit to the powerful machine Coach Scanlon has built up.

St. Mary's academy, of Dayton, 13 me uppuuBUL Wl xvxxx. school for the 1919 season. The game will be played at Exhibition park, next Saturday. Practice for the game will be started at the Twenty-second ftiv.un,, i and will be kept up until after tho ciose oi oi rnoay iuiemuuii Out. Everyone in high school is wearing ; a contented grin, for Saturday s game j demonstrated that Richmond high has j a good football team. Warsaw was j vanquished by Richmond, 18 to 7, St. Mary's, according to rumors, has little fear of Richmond. They point to the Richmond-Stivers game, for .t is conceded that St. Mary's has an eleven almost as powerful as that of Stivers. But Coach Rock believes that his proteges can take care of themselves in Saturday's game. Game Is Close. Richmond had the better of it in the first half, but wa3 outplayed by Warsaw in the second stanza. A series of end runs was the prime factor In 2 of Richmond's touchdowns, and straight line plunging accounted for the other. As usual the punting of Dollins was a feature, although Harding uncorked several boots that soared for great distances. The addition of Dollins to the line aided in strengthening the Richmond forwards. He and Vogelsong formed a pair that proved hard for the Warsaw backs to dodge. Hoerner and Lohman also were very much in evidence when it came to the derense. Credit can not be given to any one player, because Richmond has an 11-man team. Although greatly pleased over the showing made by Richmond, Coach Rock will not grant the team any rest but will launch a drive that Is expected to add one more victory to the R. H. S. record next Saturday. Line-up and Summary: WARSAW RICHMOND Mills C Russel Lelbold R G Dollins Reid R.T Vogelsong Rogers RE Motley LaFollette ...... L.O Lohman Yeager ...L.T Hoerner Gillman L.E Zuttermeister Stamates Q Emsclie Roser F Harding Miner R-H Evans Tckhardt L.H Loehr Substitutions: Richmond Price for Evans; Davis for Vogelsong; Warsaw Stoke for Miner. First downs Richmond, 6 ; Warsaw, 8. Touchdowns: Richmond, Ernslie, 2 first quarter; Price, 1 second quarter; Warsaw Yeager, 1, fourth quarter. Referee, Reagan; Umpire, Logan. DOPE TRIUMPHS IN SATURDAY'S GAMES INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 17. In Indiana, Saturday, Notre Dame, Pur due, Wabash and Eariham won. They

'Vf tnwirf onlvihei' on farm 2 files' south of Campf in Bnm ?tr,ri?w?P th siV bellSt0Wn' Ea!6 at 10 O'clock. 3 in some instances ere tire sur- n

were scores prising feature of the victories. In the Big Ten, Ohio State, Illinois. Chicago and Northwestern came through with a clean record for the UdL . till JL LUC lUUCia nCiC iaUi- j l " H-i IJUSJIUTO tAV-ZUUll fall but Colgate and Dartmouth, two of the trio of undefeated elevens in i that territory. Throughout the season i j Colgate and Dartmouth had met and i handed a beating to all comers, inelud-; ' ing Princeton and Pennsylvania. Re- i cc-ntly the pair had faced each other j and a 7 to 7 tie was the outcome. Salurday, Colgate met Syracuse, undoubt- j edlv the best there is in the East ' today, the former fell 13 to mouth ran up against Brown which : had been defeated by Colgate and i Yale. Dartmouth fell 7 to 6. Harvard i remains as the only undefeated combination today in the East. Harvard was tied by Princeton a week ago. Purdue and Irish Left. The victories of Purdue and Notro Dame leave this pair of Hoosier aggregations as the sole survivors in the race for the Indiana state title. Thi;-. argument will be settled next Saturday when the two meet at Lafayette. The victory of the Irish over Note I Dame was not unexpected. The showing of the Boiler Makers against De- ! Pauw came as somewhat cf a sui prise, i The 24-0 victory serves only to show : that he close scores of Purdue against aiarr Is a constitutional disease. Years of

use have porven the curative value ; splendid always by taking Cascarets of the constitutional remedy. Hood's i occasionally. They never sicken you Sarsaparilla, in the treatment cf this like Calomel, Salts, Oil or nasty, harch complaint. Sjpld and recommended by pills. They cost so little too Casdruggists everywhere. carets work while you sleep. Adv. '

Ohio State, Illinois and Chicago and the win over the Michigan Aggies were no flukes. It does not detract

Neither was the showing of Butler ! against Eariham any surprise to local followers except a scarce few who had vIsions of a Elue White vlctory The Irvington school ha8 been develop; ing with rapld strj(Jes gjnce i two disastrous games. It met a strong team in tjarinani ana met them on the ground of the winners. That Butier was not outclasaed but defeated ! onlv in score, is the concensus nf i opinion cf critics who saw the gamp, Butler has gained itself a fifty-fifty cfcance jn it3 final game ot the seaaon agamst Franklin, Football Results INDIANA. Wabash, 68; Franklin, 0. Notre Dame, 13; Michigan Aggies, 0. Eariham, 6; Butler, 0. Purdue, 10; DePauw, 0. BIG TEN. Northwestern 3; Indisna, 2. Ohio State, 3; Wisconsin, 0. Illinois, 29; Michigan, 7. Chicago, 9; Iowa, 6. WEST. Nebraska, 19; Kansas, 7. Iowa State, 46; Kansas Aggies, 0. Detroit, 4S; North Dakota Aggies, 0. Oberlin, 67; Case, 7. Miami, 13; Mount Union, 10. Akron, 17; Western Rescerve, 7. wooster, 2d; Kenyon. 0. Ohio Weeleyan, 19; Denison, 0. EAST. Princeton, 13; Yale. 6. Syracuse, 13; Colgate, 7. Penn, 3; Pittsburg, 3. Harvard, 23; Tufts, 0. Brown. 7; Dartmouth, 6. Penn State, 20; Cornell, 0. West Virginia, 30; Cornell, 0. West Virginia, 30; Rutgers, 7. Navy, 121; Colby, 0. Army, 62; Villanova, 0. SOUTH. Center, 56; Kentucky State, 0. Georgia Tech, 27; Georgetown, 0. Camp Taylor, 3; Camp Sherman, 0. Tennessee, 33; Cincinnati. 12. Washington, and Lee, 26; University of South Carolina, 0. Farm Sale Calendar 'i uesaay, rnovemuer 18. Benson on James Benson farm. J. A. 1 miles east of Whitewater, on Hoilansburg pike, general farm 6ale at 10:30 a. m. David Maze, 2 miles south of Brownsville, 5 miles west of Liberty. Wednesday, November 19. H. B. Williams and Hugh A. Williams, four miles south of Richmond, on the Straight Line pike; general farm sale, livo stock, grain, implements and furniture, at 9:30 a. m. Thursday, November 20. J. W. Lamb, 1-2 mile southeast of Webster, general farm sale at 10:30. Earl Williams and Mrs. Mary HayMonday, Nov. 24. George Maze. miles west ot Brownsville. on Counersvillo and Brownsville pike. Wednesday, December 3. J. C. Huddleston & Son, on Andrew 7l ,1 ... 5 tni!f.K norih nf niihlfri ; Senerai bale at 1U 0 ciocK BIG TEN STANDING. Ohio State 3 Illinois 5 Chicago 4 Iov.-a 2 Minnesota 2 Wisconsin 2 Michigan 1 1,000 .833 .soo .500 .500 .500 .250 200 ..000 .000 i Northwestern 1 Indiana 0 Purdue 0 FOGGY? If Bilious, Constipated or Headachy tike "Cascarets." Tomorrow the un will shine for you. Everything will seem clear, rosy and brigh. Your system is filled with liver and bowel poison and keeps your skin sallow, your stomach upset, your head foggy and aching. Your meals are turning into poison, gases and acids. You can not feel right. Don't stay bilious or constipated. Feel

Winchester, Ind. Mrs. Adolphus Rocheleau, 62, Is dead at her home here ot cancer. She had been in failing health for many months. She is survived by the husband, two brothers and two sisters. Mrs. E. A. Klefeker ot Oklahoma City, is a half-sister. Mrs. Rocheleau was born in Wayne county but cams here as a child. . . .Frank Countler, 21, Richmond and Mary Ward, 21, Saratoga, have been licensed to wed. Lyndo Keys and Mrs. Laura Swank were married Wednesday night ,at the Friends parsonage by the Rev. Frank Cornell The reception given Tuesday night by the Winchester lodge.

No. 91. Knights of Pythias, to their I members and families in honor of the 1 soldiers belonging to that order was I 'argely attended. A. L. Bales made ! he address of welcome, to which Major E. E. Chenoweth responded, j , Lunch was served and a dance fol-' lowed .... The spirt of Thankssivine for,i,ot4 ,,.,, the-public meeting to be held in Union Pitv on Mnnv r,t?h xr 91 rfor

the 8 K of P lodzes nty. Tie , xneetta? is of the returned solof Randolph coun to be in honor w .wv,. v.. i.u.i.cu oviv terl Quests SfThTlSThV .2" v ted guests of the lodges. The sol1t!rV7?JXZ issued by the Supreme Lodge Knights of Pythias, as a token of appreciation i for valient service. Several hundred Knights from the lodges in this county and adjacent territory are expected to be In attendance Hilbert M. Osenbaugh and Miss Barbara F. Shen der of Liberty, Ind., were married in ! Farmland, Tuesday by the Rev. D. R. I Lusk. The groom has Just returned ; from overseas service. ... Clifford E. Smith, 44, Union City and Mary M. LichHter. 48, Union City and Edward Caron, 2d, Union City, and AnnaJ Dean. 24, Union City have been licensed to wed Dr. Russell Pretlow left Tuesday for Spokane. Wash., whre he will practice dentistry James Davis who was arrested Monday on a charge of stealing the contents of a pocketbook belonging to Mrs. Hazel Cox, pleaded not guilty in court, and was bound over to the circuit court. Being unable to furnish bond, he was taken back to Jail Mr. and Mrs. Francis S. Anderson of i Union City will soon leave for Cuba, to spend the winter The Rev. Arthur Cates has resigned as pastor cf First AT V. rhiirvVi nt TTti4-,ti rM,

th aeia f e r o'.iea was served.. .. .Mr?. C. W. Moore

He will go to Polo, 111., where he win ; n,n Important meeting of the federatake a nastni-ato Tjf,,. Wot., Hon at the high school building at 4

Union City has sold his confectionery store to H. G. Berthold of Van Wert O Mrs. Sarah Boyer, 74, is dead at her home In Union Cltv. She had been in ill health for several month She is survived by 3 children 5 dauehTrs anu & son The Queen Fsthr Tirol met w'Mi Miss Dorothy ThuSav e-entac fi lnteS? The Mo"d met with Mr F Chenoweth Fo? lowing he games a social hoSr was spent wij;h the hostess Mrs. A. F. Huddleston entertained the Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist church, Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Matilda Denny of Fort Recovery, O.. ia the guest of Mr3. Ed Durr and other j friends Mrs. Kate Cropper was hostess to the Thimble club. Thursday afternoon Mrs. A. D. Smith was hostess to the Friday Afternoon T!n'r1pp rtllh at Tici- Tilths Qi-sntVi Moln street. At the conclusion of the games a .choice luncheon was served. Miss Florence Wilcox wa? an out-cf-town puest Miss Lela Klnkead vpnt to i rino nratt. Tiipdav Afro T Couch, cf Toledo. O., Is the guest of Mr?. Otto Strohbach Mrs. Margaret McWhirter, cf Decatur, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. George Robinson, of South Main street Mrs. Joh:i Hitchcock has returned from a visit with her daughter. Mrs. Herschel Stonerock, in Dayton, Ohio Mrs. Will Woerner has returned to her home in Omaha, Nebraska, after a BETTER THAN Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets the substitute for calomel are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. These little olivecolored tablets zis the result of Dr. Edwards' determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomei. The pleasant little tablets do ths good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They den't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the livec at the exoense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel. Let Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets take its place. Headaches, "dullness" and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets when you feel "lcsy"and "heavy." Thev "clear" clouded bram and "perk up" the spirits, 10c and 25c.

CALOMEL

month's visit with ,her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mtier, and other relatives and friends Mrs. John Bishop entertained Monday evening, at six o'clock dinner, as a farewell courtesy to Mrs. Chase Hiatt The C. W. B. M. held their November meeting with MrSr Joe Card. Mrs. Tom Asbton conducted the Bible study Miss Minnie Sarig has returned to her home in Galveston, Ind., after a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Sarig, of East North street. The Woman's club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Ivan Brenner, Ht her home. South East street. A paper on "Brazil" was given by Miss Arline Browne. Mrs. J. L. Smith read a paper on the Monroe Doctrine and relations with South America. Mrs. John Stlne led in the discussion. The clua decided to hold the Civic Day meeting, with Mrs. J. A. Browne, on Wednes-

day, November 26, at which time there will be guests Mrs. Charles Daly was hostess to the Priscilla club t"??' "euon- ran nutncocK was nostess to tiie tmanon f1!: u?sday e vening. Following a short business session and social hour. lea wa9 "rved'.. . . .Mr,. C. W. Moore 'tte. Indiana, !rL6. w 11 vl?U fcer,Son. Clyde bef continuinc her tr?n to rrim c "orE. where si e ' wm'spenT the" ., wj?h b Raymond The Misses Fannie J Dick! LD?! ! ....Mrs. Chase Hiatt and daughter. Mary Malissa left Monday for their home in Beaumont, Texas The Royal Society club -met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Frank Thatcher a aV, v ostess V5 tIie five Hundred club. Friday evening, at ?5r hme South Merldlai "reet .uia. nauiuiiu oiujl is tut? gue&i ul Mrs. John Sinka and other relatives. Mrs. Heenan Moore left this week for Eastrop, Louisiana, to spend the winter with Mr. Moore, who is employed there Miss Helen Oler of Dublin, Indiana, is the guest of her grandparents. Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Huddleston Mrs. Lee Hart has returned to Indianapolis, after a short visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John It. Engle. Teachers Will Elect at Thursday Meeting Mfmhora nf ih Wfrhmrmrf Piera. tion of Teachers have been called to ! 'clock. Thursday Nov 20. when election of officers for the coming year will be made. Nominees for office for the year in S Jae resiaeni. j. vv. uuuana, ora clude MUTy S0Clal committee. Man' Ai j oinci , .iiicv aiscj, 1 E- E- Keener, Floyd McGranahan: Press- Annette Edmunds. Elizabeth Judiciary. G. A. Stelley. ' Martha Whitacre. Kate Morgan. N. C. . Heironimous. Ada Woodard; visiting,

Unthank, Grace Shera. Zona Graue; : Meree Oler, Helen Lundy, M?.ry Menucivics committee, Clara B. Graves, W. enhall Miss May Kimball and

G. Bate, Edna Marlatt, Frances Berrv, Florence Williams, A. J. Eckle; nominating committee, R. C. Sloane, Emma Newman, A. M. Tschaen, Agnes Stillinger. Jane Dunlap. SPICELAND WINS SECOND GAME i ri.t.L,A.n, ma., .Nov l.. in a ! ""i8 but hotly contested game the j Iceland basketball quintet had the oetrer oi an ia to n scrap wim fiag better of an IS to 1

AieiBiuvNu iu me oiucemuu Academy I . j , ,. .

. i . i. r. i j . j gymnasium, oaturaay evening. l nis ! makes two wins for Splceland over : Hagerstown this season. NAME "BAYER" MEANS ASPIRIN IS GENUINE For Pain, Colds, Headache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism Mr You want relief quickly and safely! Then insist on "Bayer Tablets of As-1 pirin," stamped with the "Bayer! Cress The name "Bayer" means you ars getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by phyf icians for over eighteen years, and proved safe by millions of people. For a few cents you can get a handy tin box of genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," containing twelve tablets. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. Adv.

J vv rs) yj

DELINQUENCY CASE BRINGS LONG TERMS

Roy Shaffer, 17 years old, and Walter Deam. 18, were sentenced to 6 i months each at the state penal farm at Putnamville, and to pay fines of J500 and costs, on pleas of guilty to a charge of rape, Monday, by Judge Bond. The boys were held in the Shaffer delinquency case. The penal farm term instead of the penitentiary was given because of their age. Mary Shaffer, the mother, was sentenced to the Indiana woman's prison, for a term of 2 to 21 years, Saturday, on a Statutory charge. The woman was arrested Friday for contributing to the delinquency of her daughter. ulse. ana i essie uoiawm. w. charge was changed to statutory offense. The two girls were 6ent to the girls' industrial school at Claremont, for 4 years The 4 younger children, who range I in age from 4 to 14 years, were made j wards of the Board of Children's ixuaraians. juage uona scored aire. haffer When "nci sentence an1 denounced her conduct as crimlnU unnatural and depraved, andma known his intention to deal with the utmost severity with all those guilty of similar crimes. Economy, Ind, Charley Lamb and family, and Clarence Oler and family motored to Liberty Sunday to spend the day with relatives Mr. and Mrs. Emery Llewellen cf Detroit, Mich , called on Mr. and Mrs. Peterson Monday. They motored through from Detroit to Richmond. Mrs. Llewellen is a sister of Mrs. Albertson of this place, and of Mrs. Jennie Thornburg of Richmond. . Mr. John Manning left Friday for Edison, Ga., the home of his daughter. Dr. and Mrs. D. L. Proctor where Mrs. Manning has been visiting the past month. Mrs. Manning will return home with Mr. Manning. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Downing entertained at Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. John Bowman and daughter. Miss Mari garet, Mr. and Mrs. William MacCann, Mr. Ellis Lester and family Mrs. Cook returned home after a four week visit with her daughters at Richmond. ....Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Morrison, entertained at dinner Thursday, Mrs. Aeneth Osborn, of Indianapolis. Mrs. Eliabeth Clark, of this place, and Mr. Arthur Osborn, of Splceland Mr. ! "u -'"i " ",:XrJ i 1S- f ? a - hil school girls have organied two teams, the members are Alberta Flschtr- captain; Mary Beard. Ielia Lamb. ' Fanny Cain. Helen Fisher. Mablo , Sanders. Rena Manning; 2nd team, Ruth Cain , captain: Marjory Lamb. mother, Mrs. Hannah Kimball, spent the past week at the country home of John Manning. .. .The carpenters have completed their work on the Standard Oil Buildings near the C. & O.. station. The buildings are painted a very dark red and make a very nice appearance. LET "DANDERINE" SAVE YOUR HAIR Hurry! A Few Cents Stops Falling and Doubles Its Beauty. Hair A little "Dandcrlne" cools, lleanses and makes the feverish Itchy scalp soft and pliable; then this stimulating tonic penetrates to the famished hair roots, revitalizing and invigorating the hair falling out, getting thin, scraggly or fading. After a few applications or "Danderine" you seldom find a fallen hair or a particle of dandruff, besides every hair shows more life, vigor, brightness, color and thickness. A few cents buys a bottle of delightful "Danderine" at any drug or toilet counter. Adv.