Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 39, 27 December 1919 — Page 7
THIS RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGHAZ1. SATURDAY, DEC. 27, 1919.
PAGE mOD
llCOUIiTYVllL
: I1AVE TV0 STRONG III SPiO TOORIIEY
Bftttero Hoeet Loem C. Hlner. of te Enshvllle Daily Republican, haa
' "Wtfi&an the following article on the
psehetbsll tournament outlook: .
Interest u now at high pitch In Xtoahtffle and Rush county oTer.the
asnraal high school basketball tourna-
neat which will he held m Richmond
la llareh, The Interest is more than ssual because of the tact that Rush ' county haa two teams which win make m big showing Mtlroy and Rushville.
It Is a conceded tact that Mllroy
.'baa good team. Mllroy has taken natty teems dowh the line so far this
eeeaon trot were compelled to take one defeat and that waa by the Rnshvllle
high school this time the aoore waa
: 28 to 17. . : :---: :
, Mllroy haa a bunch of six footers en
their 'team, and as usually the ease such lengthy lads are rougher and In this case are also . faster than, the
' average players. ' Mllreya Victories.
Mllroy defated Woerty Brookrme send Connersville : in - this district.
' Some of the scores were ran away up
In figures which show that the team
baa men who can hit the tnsldeof the
-. eeaaec. . f Dope, however In this early part of - ' the season ' points favorably to Rush
vme. Although Richmond has not played nor win play any 'team In this
district it remains only for the "dope-
etenr to figure oat the winning team
In the tournament. -
RuihvlTle was defeated at Rushmie Tij Splcelknd hy a cloae score, and In MA M.M a Wlll.1.n4 . tit
. y R hmie team played superior ban
vi.tiv ea tne game oy a tnree point
tnafgfa until the last minute of play, 'when Snteelaad caged two Held goals, UMtng the Rushville team out by the
aoru of II to 11. Other Results
- CplosUnd played Franklin, or rather Trankhn played them, the aoore being IT to 4, 8eloe1and - betng unable to
taake a Held goal. Then Rushmie - played Franklin and made T points.
'While franklin made 43.
Connersville, Liberty, Brookrine and Cambridge City are . not looked moon aa dangerous opponent by the
iocal team. The latter suffered a big defeat here a few weeks ago, and a
return game at Cambridge City Is
lecheduled for next week.
The next game on the local schedule which is watched keenly, will be
Stayed at Connersville on Jan. 9. .
The entire interest now points to
three teams tn this district, Richmond,
Rushville and Mllroy. Local fans are enthusiastic about the prospects and lay a claim on the district honors.
basin their facts on the defeat. hand
ed Mllroy, and the comparison of the scores In the Richmond-Splceland
fame which resulted 82 to 9 In faror
of Spiceland. . . " " While it is early In the season
great many things may happen to upset the dope later on but It win take
a big spin to upset the enthusiasm
' which local fans now hare.
CARPENTIEITS VICTORY OVER BECKETT SURPRISES IN IIANY WAYS
- - ZZZZ
h ' '
I 2 rA i 7rl
These pictures are an interestbag study to the thirty-third degree flch tan. They were taken at the Chrpentier-Beckett fight in London when Carpentiex knocked
out the English fighter in seventyfour seconds. The photo showing Carpentier dettvering the 'knockout gives an idea of Carpen tier's speed. He landed hia left en Beckett's
Photo at upper left ahewa Careen-
tier knocking Beckett out. rue
left Jab, shewn, followed by a right cross to the Jaw turned the trick. At right Beckett is shewn down and out. Below Carpentier is being carried from ring on shoulders of friends. ' face, over Beckett's guard. befois xP-kett could duck or put up his glove The photo fa which Georges is standing over - Beckett shows Carpentier to be huskier than he waa before the war.
EATCn HAH GETS
Fasmouumi navcASTtE m
IMoeDasketbdlFive,
WHh Two Straight Wins
Steps Into Cheaap Class The Modoc high school basketball
team baa put In a claim for prospective
district honors. This team haa had a very successful season, losing only -one came, and that by a. close score. The Losantvllle Quintet played a Christmas eve game on the Modoc floor and Modoc gave them a 48 to 8 trimming by way of a present. Modoc scored most of Its points in the first 'half of the fracas. The last half saw the entire Modoo second team on the floor. Christmas night, the Modoo aggre--cation Journeyed to Spartansburg and handed this team the same treatment, ithe final aoore being 43 to 17. Encouraged by the showing made by the team, the principal of the high school 'has announced that Modoc will be rep.resented at the spring tourney, at Richmond.'
DAILY WORKOUT IS PUTTING HI SQUAD IN FINE CONDITION
. Every afternoon In the T. M. C. A. gymnasium, the high school basket ball sauad goea through a stiff work
out under the direction of Captain Clem Price. ' Two workouts will be
held on the Coliseum nloor next Tuesday and Thursday afternoons.
If Huntington Is not defeated on
Ian. 9 It will not be because the Rich
mond team has chirked practice, for practically every day since the Spiceland defeat, the whole squad hts held
a workout Goal shooting and pass
work have been drilled Into the squad
by Coaches Frlo3 and Clem Price.
Following the Huntington game on
Jan. 9, the team will play Muncle here. A third game, in place , of the tut cancelled by Anderson, will bo considered.' Mllroy or Hagorstown may be scheduled for the date. The home games will enable Coach Fries to develop a winning combination before the team starts on its four game Invasion. Newcastle, Technical of Indianapolis, Newcastle and & return game with Huntington arc listed as out-of-town games on, the Richmond schedule. -; - Clem Price will bo seen at tha back guard position when the Huntington quintet plays here, his Injured foot having been sufficiently cured. His addition is expected to prove of great
bolstering strength.
Toledo Matchmaker Offers to Dnplicate Any Amount
for Dempsey-Carpentier
- CBjr Associated Press) TOLEDO, 0.;lec. 87 -Toledo wants -the Dempsey-Carpentier championship jmgttlatic encounter. It was announced officially today at the Toledo Athletic club that Ad. C. Thacher, matchmaker for the Toledo boxing commission had. wired Jack K earns, manager for Dempsey, that his club will duplicate any offer from France, London,
A TFl. ITnltajl Ut.tna n-fcfA. Am 9m
f awaiting reply to his telegram. It was ald. - -
Thatcher was responsible for the
match here last July 4, in which Dempsey wrested the title from Jess "Wlllard, when nearly $30,000 went into the boxing commission's charity fund from a ten per cent tax on admissions, and 11 is understood that
this is ThachorB principal reason for
wishing to stage another contest of a like nature, Thatcher also if seeking to arrange
a championship match between Jimrule Wilde, the British flyweight champion and Franlde Mason. . of Fort
Wayne, Ind., American title claimant. If successful, the bout would be held In the Terminal auditorium shortly after the first of the year. 8TJCAVIER TO PLAY MIAMI UNIVERSITY
OXFORD O, Dec 27. Miami Uni
versity has cancelled its football. date, October S, with Ohio Northern' University, and Instead will play. Bt. Savior's College, of Cincinnati, on that date. This game, which will open the 1980 season, will be played here. The
Ohio Northern arrangement was only
tentative.
. " NW PARIS SECONDS WIN
- Although but two points behind at
the end of the first bald endurance got the best of them and the Richmond T. M. C A. second team was
forced to accept the short end of a f'S'ES to IS aoore from the New Parts
high school seconds. Friday evening; The gam aa played as a curtain raiser to the . Mew Paris-Ceaterv!)le eras. . W. Banning and Tommy Turner starred for the Richmond quintet
whns Bead and Sanson annexed the most oounten for the wtuniag team.
: Bowling Note
Ft. Wayne bowlers still lead the van in three out of four events at the Tri-State Bowling tournament, at Cincinnati. J. Kelly and C. Relnhart, of Ft. Wayne, are leading the doubles with a total of 1,174 pins. Their nearest rivals are W. Burland and H. Vondernaar, of Dayton, Ky, who have a total of 1,172 pins. Worley and Cotton of Anderson, Ind., are sixth In the standing. L. Kennelly of Ft. Wayne, Is fifth in the singles with a total of 622 pins. W. Cotton, of Anderson, is sixth with 619 pins. With a total of 2.939 ns, the Lincoln Life quintet, of Ft. Wayne, have a tight grip on first place In the fiveman event. Potters Tramps, of Cincinnati, are second with 2,799 pins. The Indiana Tractors, of Anderson, are eighth on the list, with the Pastime Six, . of Ft. Wayne, bringing up the last of the leaders in this event. G. Relnhart of Ft. Wayne, assumed the ler in the All-Event by rolling 1,829 pins for nine games. This is an average of 203. W. Cotton of Anderson, Is sixth In this event, with a total of 1,767. L. Kennelly, of Ft. Wayne, is tenth with 1,721.
New Contracts WHI Be Made for Many Major s League Stars Next Year (By Associated Press) CHICAGO. Dec. 27. Now contracts for the 1920 season must be proffered
approximately 90 per cent of tne regular players on major league baseball clubs, expert followers of tho game
Bald here today. That condition, wtth
the Interest displayed in the national pastime, they said, probably will result In a number of players following Babe
Rath, Boston American pltchor and
outfielder, in demands for increased
salaries.
Retrenchments effected for tho per
iod after the war when the owners
expected to be confronted with' lessened interest In baseball, led to many a one-year contract being made. Long time contracts for a. number of stare
terminated with the past season. Lengthen Schedule.
That the interest next-year in base
ball is not expected to bo lethargic, some of the players who wintered in
Chicago said is evidenced by the owners' plans for extended training seasons and the adoption of the usual 1S4 game schedule instead of 140 games last year. Some of the players are said to hold that with the owners obtaining greater patronage, larger salaries can bo paid. , , Bo br few of the players of the Chicago clubs have been signed. Alexander. Klllif er and Robertson are the National league club stars who have made 1920 contracts. Only a few youngsters have made contracts with tho Chicago Americans. - Eddie Collins' five year contract expired last fall. fiddle Clcotte's contract also ended, as did the one year agreement with Ray Schalk. f ' A new high-speed lightweight automobile designed by an agUshmaa Is narrow gauge, tracking only 45 laches. The ear, fully equipped, weighs but 600 pounds. , - ,
Players Announced for City Indoor Dell League r The - American Seeding Machine company has entered a team In the Industrial Indoor loaguo In place of the ' Malleable Castings company, which waa unable to recruit enough men for a team, The entry of this team changes the dope, for this team will have Just , as strong a line-up aa the one which will represent the Starr Piano company. A sequel to the Saturday Afternoon league' feud between these teams will result, when they hook up in tho second engagement of Monday evening's schedule. Wlb Sturm will bo on the firing line for the Starrs with Witto receivings Ollie Ottcn, of Commercial league fame, will shoot them over for the Seeders. Harold Runnels will try to hold down tho. backstop job.
The Natco .aggregation has several good players in the lineup, as does the Swayne-Robinson. These teams are billed for the opening clash. Sauers probably will occupy the pitcher's box for ; the Natcos while Dick Zeyen will perform for SwayneRobinson nine. Following are lists of players handed to K. W. Harding by the managers: . - NATCO Ray Burgess, Howard Sleckman, Erwin" Bode, Bud rBennett, Lee HOI, Sauers, Charles Hunt, manager; Roy
Plummer, Howard Monger, Lee Smith, Paul Edwards. Spot Schepman, Ralph Hart, Orion Rose, Gordon Shinkle.
8WAYNE-ROBINSON CO. Louis DeArmond, manager: Rich
ard Zeyen,- EmSry Stover, John Hlltaer, George Fine, Russell Koehring, Ora BeH, John Wallace, Kenworthy,
Joe Strayer, Frame, Harry Rush, Olln Higgans, Dewey Wiggans, Harry Spur-
geon. " '
STARR PIANO CO. Carl Metz, manager; Marvin Lohman, Merle Bahlmann, William Hsm er, Willard. Helmick, Albert Meyer, Paul Witte, Walter Knott, Paul Gary.
Carl Reld. Donald Byrket, Wilbur
Sturm, Earl Chamness, Louis Retz, Louis Rohe. A. S. M. Porter, Mgr., Runnels, Quigley,
Way, " Hawekotte, Bowman, Otten, Kllnger,- Johnson, Lawrence, O. Fye, R. Fye. Gardner, Poole. Epplng. GLOVE-FRY Kanke,' William, Mgr.. Drew, Mark; Wesler. Rudolph; Niebour, Clarence; Allstadt, Charles; Poole, Byard; Ellstrow, Edward; Rife, Carl Capt.; Fry, Harrison; Hauck, Harlen;, Henlger. Bud; Dorland, Herbert. RAN. Monroe, Else; .McNally, Frank; Klulinbeck, Howard; Mitchell, Paul; Paddock, Rife; Clapp, Oscar; Bond, Roy; Smith. William; OneiL Winthy;
Lantz. Otto; Matthews. Jessie; Fuller, William; Druly. Charles; Anderson, Harry; Kuhlenbeck, PauL WAYNE WORKS , Verlln Gehrlng, Walter Epplng, Walter Klnley, Foster Stansberry, Berney Cleman, T. Ryan, Charles Wlrts, Bob Firth, Harry Kinder, Carl Milles, manager; Abe Shisler, Charles Pritchard, Carl Kelenbrink, C. Fosmeyer. N VULCAN SPRING CO. Emmet Haas, Everett Haas, E. Cameron, E. Darling, V. Hill, B. Wise, H. Slater, L. Kenworthy, F. Froble, I. Burton, H. Goodlin, C. Ruble, E. Lambright, R. Portermanager; J. Swift , K-D Herbert Petty, Earl Baldwin, William Borton, Ace Fulks, Bernard Byrum, Russell Albin,' Harry Kinsey, Clarence Trotter. .Earl Borton, Ceclle Harmon, Chester Deny, Harry Ragen. ATLA8 Clarence Mattlx, manager; Albert Leswell, William Firth, :.rnest Tony, T. Ramsey, A. Wagner, M. Hlnshaw, Harry Beeler, O. Beeler, G. Holladay, R. Leonard, Ben Michael, Homer Wllmer, Beckwith Stephenson, Verling Tracy. Thurman Mattlx, Robert KehelenbTink, Ray Steinbrink. C. Tracy. WILLIAMS Herbert Weldner, Elliott Austin, Russell Benner, ' manager; Howard Cilbert, Howard Lents, Charley Kerr,
oland Parker, Roy Helger, Charley Coalter, ' Edward - Mills, E. Patterson, Merrltt Wiplfard, Paul Gross. JOHN80N SHEET CO. Cedrio Johnson, Elmer Klehfoth, Ralph Hunt, E. H. Scott. Gray.
Fountain City Defects
, Spartansburg in First Contest of the Season
- BATOlf, O, Dee. S7Wames Bharkey,: Jr.. leaves next Thursday for Syracuse. N. T. where he win estab
lish headquartera aa traveling repre-
ssjatAttre tor a weu known mien en
cabinet concern of Newcastle, Ind. Hi taiilinn win ambrase the axeater
portion of the state of New Yorav Fol
lowing Sharkey's graduation rxom W Kaion nubile schools three years ago.
he entered the offices of the company he wOl represent in New York, state
in a clerical oaoacity. Later he came
to his home here and for a year he waa a deputy in the offices of County Auditor CampbelL . He then' became Sdentined with, the Dayton Savings 4s Trust company in Dayton. Later , he
re-entered the ' employ of .the - New
castle company and recently was advanced to the position he takes the first of the year. Sharkey la a son
of James Sharkey. 8r- of Eaton, who
maintains headquarters in Dayton as
a federal Internal revenue representative, and who is an ex-treasurer of
Preble county. t . To Preach Final Sermon. -
Following his resignation recently.
Rev. Thomas J. Simpson will preach his final sermon as pastor of . First
Presbyterian church Sunday after
having served the church : the ; last three years. Rev. Simpson will leave
Monday for Washington. Ind to take up his work as pastor of the Presbyterian church in that city. Mrs. Simp
son will visit her parents in Belle-
fontalne, O., and then Join 'her hus
band in Washington, Ind. Apportionment Approved.
Apportionment of the estimated
cost of county dttchee petitioned for
by John Horrlcan. Somers township.
and Almira Brown. Harrison township.
has been approved by the county com
missioners. Construction wore of the
Horrfgan ditch will be sold January
Effort to reach members of the com
pany today to verify the report was unsuccessful. " : -
v. .Effect Compromise. Compromise was effected in a di
vorce suit brought In common pleas
court by Eva Taylor against Ralph M. Taylor and the suit dismissed without record, according to a court entry filed In the case. A restraining order is
sued against Taylor disposing of prop
erty was also dissolved. The Taylors reside in the southeastern part of
Preble county. -
' Markey Suit Monday. Trial of the suit of Markey and
Crumbaker, , local . reel estate firm, against, W. 8. Rautsaw is scheduled for Monday in common pleas court.
The . firm is suing to recover $246.20.
alleged to represent a commission on
a sale of a farm the firm avers ft sold
for Rautsaw, to ,v...R. . Stanton for
$12460. , The farm is described as SI
ires and situated . la Washington
township. The' firm claims Its com
mission was to.be 2 per cent. r. -
Hunters Licensee in.". ' , ' County Clerk T. ' & .Rookstool ;hai
received A supply of hunters' and trappers' licenses ; blanks for Preble coun
ty for the year i?o and already nas Issued several licenses Pearl. D. JIurd
of near Iewisburg, procured the first license Issued for the new year. The permits' cost. $i-25.' the same price as
this year., v. t.s
City lawyor and now yleweslgwrt at
'the United States, was prosecutor ta
the case. Harry roller was sect ta
the penttentfery for an lndetsrsataate
aentenea for stealing automooae i
DOCTORS BOOST PRICES. LC3ANON. fnd, Dec: 27. The price of getting stefc Is to tncrease the first of the year. The rhyafetasjs have given fair warning to the tssiaomta of
this locality of their intention to
their fees. Members . the County Medical society ' have
mined to charge $2 for amy eaOs ta town and $S for night sella, -
Although aided by Jordan, member
of the DePauw basketball squad, the fln4MHnn Tnf ananlnta mnrm fnrn.
ed to accept the short end of a 26 to & M ,cl"? to th?Jow?
18 score at the hands of the Fountain we ".UW.Q ou""rr City Independents, at 8partansburg, F.01" be sold January llfc at Thursday evening. Jordan captured , 10 J- . . 11 of the home team's points but the The commissioners have contracted HougbHuff combination ran up 26 C. E. Paxton of concrete headcounters during the same period of, walls on the Eaton-Camden pike, Qasttme I per township, near the residence of This was the.flrst game of the sea- CM2?S Waltors' t0T conslderaUon
son for the Fountain City quintet, but W1 .
2 PemtearyJnmatet .l
: FcU Heir to $6,000 Each
' GOSHEN, "Ind Dec. 27. Two prleoners in the state penitentiary at Michigan City, Lew and Harry Fuller,
have become heirs to about $6,000 each. The money was left them by their father, John Fuller, an Elkhart
county farmer. Lew Fuller Is serving
a 'life term. He was sentenced thirteen years ago for killing his wife. The
state board of pardons It is said only
recently reported unfavorably on his
application for parole. He has drawn
considerably on his inheritance to finance - hia petitions - for release.
Thomas R. Marshall, then a Columbia
they will play their second scrap' against the Ridgevllle Independents
at Ridgevllle Saturday evening,
f$L SC:-;4W I
NEW PARIS WINNER .
CenterviUe was unable to cope with
the heavier New Paris five' in the game at the Ohio town, Friday-evening, and was forced to return to Indiana with the short end of a 27 to 14 score. The game was fast and hard fought throughout-and even though Centervllle was apparently beaten In the Second halt there was no let-down in the attack. Close guarding featured the game. New Paris having the advantage of - weight.' Shaffer and Kesaket were the principal . scorers for the winning team, while Neff and Harris shewed the most accuracy for the losers. ? -
Benny Leonard. By N. E. BROWN Benny Leonard, lightweight champ, is in training now to defend his title
over the long distance route against Johnny Dundee January 16. The pair have met several times in these little no-decision skits in which the gate money got handled rougher than either of the participants, but the coming bout is for blood shudders. 1 Leonard is making more money out of his title right now than any other champ in the game. Dempsey undoubtedly is getting big dougv for his movie activities, but that's Outside his regular vocation. Leonard has been active every month since be won the title with the exception of the time he spent training men in the army. He grabbed the crown from Freddy Welsh's head when he knocked the English lad out In the ninth round in New York, May 28, 1917. Welsh, sly and clever fox at the boxing game, was picked to keep his title, but Benny fooled him and many others. Benny is e Hebrew lad and a native of little old New York. He wa born April 7, 1896. He started fight lng, according to the dope books, in 1912.
Leonard, two months after winning
the lightweight title, gave flstlana a
big surprise by knocking out Featherweight Champion Johnny Kilbane in the third runod in a bout at Philadelphia. The bout between Benny and Dundee will be the first twenty-round contest slated for the lightweight crown since Willie Ritchie beat Ad Wolgast in San Francisco.
Christmas Weddlnoa.
Miss Nolle L. Scott, daughter of Albert W. Soott, and Charles H. Grimms, both well-known residents of Dixon township, were married Christmas day by Rev. Mr. Shrlver, of Fairhaven. Miss Hazel Marie Kaaffman, daughter of Era Kauffman, of Gratia township, and Walter W. Busch, of Lanier township, were married Christmas day by Rev. W. J. Bhoup, of West Alexandria. Celebrates 97th Birthday. Mrs.-Mary Elisabeth Hawkins cele
brated ' here ninety-seventh birthday anniversary here last Monday at the home of . her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Emily Hawkins, and grandson, Harvey H. Hawkins. The aged woman is a native of New York. She came with her parents to Eaton when a young girl," where, with the exception of eight years that she lived in Columbus, O., with her son, J. C. Hawkins, she has lived in Eaton with her daughter-in-law and gmndson. Continuously for the last 78 years she has lived in the same house. Mrs. Hawkins is the oldest woman In Eaton and probably in Preble county. Mentally and physically she is a most remarkable woman. She goes about the house and Into the dooryard at will and keeps her time occupied with various kinds of light work. Ice Company to Stay. It is understood the Flory. Ice company, of this city, which recently sustained heavy loss when its plant was destroyed by fire, will remain here, although the company . contemplated moving from the city, following destruction of its plant. 1 . Report of. the company's intention to remain here- Is based upon the fact that the company has purchased from Edgar and Evangeline Christman the old flax mill property in the eastern part of the city, where it Is expected the company, will re-establish its ice
plant. - Records of the county record
er s office show the flax mill property
has been transferred to the company.
BUSHY GBUmil HAS
"I hare als-hf children and
Foley Keaar and Tar to all of ttasm."
write Mrs. P. Rshkamp. 1404 Herman Bt- CoTlnsrten. Ky.: they were all sub
ject to croup.' It loosens and clears
mucus and Dhleamm. stone that strana
ling eeu-rh, makes easy breathing possible and permits quiet sleep, i It contains no opiates, and children like It Good for colds, bronchial coughs and
the couarbs tnat imaer on after influ
enza or grin. Good for grown-ups as
tor c Imuran, jror sale by A. u. x.uaea.
I '.
LOCK
Wit ' 1
jut I
MAiUT
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MADE IN RICH MONO
Farm Sale Calendar
Tuesday, December 30. Horace Miller, 1 miles northwest of Dublin; sale of registered Shorthorns, under tent, at 12 o'clock. Tuesday, January 6. Fred Bateman, m the old Scantland farm, 2 miles west of Williamsburg, general farm sale at 10 o'clock. " Wednesday, January 7. Henry A. Trotter, 2 miles north and one mile east of Williamsburg and 2 miles west of Fountain City, general farm .sale. -
OPPOSE, STRIKES. LONDON. - Dec 27. Seven of the largest trade unions in Great Britain
have inaugurated a movement aiming
at the prevention of unauthorized strikes. It Is declared the movement
Is sponsored by the National Unionof General Workers representing an enormous membership.
t
Quetitq Goes Clear Tfwougt
lbs Dort tiB'de omootfarjr awl ereolw. It . is a thoroughly comfortable car. The seats are wide and restful. The trpbAhrteiy is of comfortable thickness and theilow-epring-
tng resilience of the long .springs, cnshkio
the i
CATARRH
is worse b Winter. Get rid,
of it now in a month, and permanently, by using Brazilian Balm as directed. Get to spot twice a day. Get the 50 cent or $1 size and be thorough.
Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed .
$1.25
SUITS PRESSED. 80s i TROUSERS CIssned and Pressed 50o CARHY ANO SAVE PLAN Altering, Repairing and Pressing done by practical tailors JOE MILLER, Prop. 6174 'Mate Street. Second Floor.
T KICKS;
Tmmrimi Car, $93t Musssliib tMSf
$lSiS. F. O. M. Fmotorr.
9tmi
413-415 Main Street
THE McCONAHA CO.
Phone 107f
tajrn
D O RwT M OT O P, C A R. COM P A fTvf
JlilWlnilll :
I I
EGGS Eggs are tne most profitable of anything on the farm when they are made by feeding Red Comb Laying Mash with Dried Buttermilk. Get - enough to last the hens for two or three weeks and note results. , " For Sale by Omer G. Whelan THE' PEED MAN ' S1-8S So. eth St. Phone 17
All Yon Need to Pay for Dry Cleanins; and Preasina: Men's Suits
X
We, the French Benaole Cl?aTiing Co have done mart) than any other Dry Cleaners to keep the prices down la Richmond. This price is the lowest, quality of work considered,' in the city. You should not pay more, and it is false economy to pay less, considering this, the hrgsst plant In Eastern Indiana, : :); ; 7i -
mERIClHI ENSdDILIS
X7&lU4tVGL