Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 58, 19 January 1920 — Page 11

PAGE ELEVEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, JAN. 19, 1920.

MOWE HOPES FOR 2 WINS IN WABASH AND EM-ROE GAMES

Practice for the Butler and Em-Roe oasketball games -will be started by the Earlham basketball squad In tbe Coliseum Monday atternoon Coach Mowe's cohorts have lost twogames straight, but Mowe is determined that .Friday's and Wednesday's scraps will result in wins. According to, "dope" Earlham and "Butler should be equal, as both were defeated by Rose. Poly by a two point margin in an overtime game. Purdue defeated the Em-Roes and Wabash defeated Purdue. The Scarlet was forced to extend themselves to win. Judging from this, Richmond basketball fans will be treated to two high class games. The football tactics employed in the

Quaker-Wabash game had a telling effect on the entire Quaker squad. Orvall Hall is the receipitant of a "black

eye." Lawler was considerably bruised

and nearly all the players are bearing

marks of th. hard wod floor at Craw-

lordsville. Seats for both the Butler and EmHoe games will be reserved. - Tickets

will be placed on sale at the Westcott Pharmacy after Wednesday, and will

cost 25 cents extra. No curtain raiser

will probably be played for the Em-Roe

same, next Wednesday,. Dut tne Jan

Jiam Freshman and a Y. M. C. A. team, -will clash before the Earlham-Butler

game Friday night.

,1 Bowling Notes J

Monday night's bowling program for the A. S. M. league, on Twigg's alleys, y.alls for the Kentuckys and Light .Drafts to hook up. Shorty Owens '.Jumbos are scheduled to clash. with

Hoosier bowling quintet in the -middle

engagement. As befitting the chamnions. Walter Boyce's league leading

"Empires will mix it with the Easy

Pulls in final clash or Tne evening. Tuesdav nieht will see the City

league in action. The league leading

Feltman -Tramps are listed to cope

with the fast traveling Kaysee Num-

W 2 in the first engagement, ine

Tramps have not been rolling up to their, usual standard, while the Kaysee outfit- has been shooting consistent

rames. The Coco-Colas-Lichtentel s Haberdasher clash should be replete with good scores. They will meet In

the second fracas. , Thursday nicht the Wilson's Cleat

ers and A. S. M. will-play. Since the A. S. M. league has been using Twigg s niipv tlifi Citv league A. S. M. five

- i.i hppn rolling consistent games

Cap. Ellis is confident his team will tin the "cleaning."

There 13 a faint possibility the Kaysee Number 1 will be able to win a game when rolling against the last ' place Hill Laddie aggregation in the last league bowling match of the week

Thursdav. It is doubtful, nowever, as

the Laddies have "perked" up In recent

contests and coupled with their topheavy handicap to win, will make the

Knights show form. Cowcll Boys Take Prizes At Milton Corn Show Prizes consisting or three dollars for f rst prize, two dollars for second and one dollar for third place, were award-

;&t!l at the farmers meeting and corn Fhow held in Milton, Saturday as follows: Carl Cowell, first prize on white corn; Charles McMann, first prize on yellow corn; Paul Ferris, second prize on yellow corn and Andrew Kerber, third prize on yellow corn. Mixed corn: Harry Cowell, first, prize; L. W. Baker, second prize; Ralph Hnssey, third prize. Single ear: Paul Ferris, first prize, Ben Whistler, second prize and L. W. Baker, third prize. ECONOMY WALKS AWAY FROM HUNTSVILLE, 51 TO 8 In a slow and uninteresting game, the Economy independent basketball team defeated the Huntsville quintet, El to 8, at Economy Saturday night Clements was the chief scorer for the winning team, caging 12 field goals. The Economy Independents have been fchowing good form all season and are , expected to make things interesting for others when competing in the Independent basketball teams' tournament the latter part of next month. Economy will play at Spartansburg Wednesday night. ATLAS WINS FROM J.-V. The Atlas indoor baseball team tore

.. into the perfect percentage of the Jenkins-Vulcan crew Saturday night in the Y. M. C. A. gym, 10 to 9. This was one of the best played games of the season, both teams being considered strong contenders for the silver rophy. Cameron of the Vulcans, and Firth of the Atlas aggregation, pitched good games. Both whiffed and issued three free tickets. oBUTLER DEFEATS NORMAL. INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 19. Butler's basket ball team broke into the winring column of the I. C. A. L race at the expense of the State Normal quintet by a 26-to-20 victory Saturday night at Butler gy. This was the first victory won y. the team since Coach Head has taken charge of the Orphans rnd was the first game that the team has displayed reasonable passing and I en m work.

H. S, Fans See Light of

Victory Over Newcastle Cheered by Richmond's -victory over Muncie Friday night, R. H. S. stu

dents are all agog over prospects of

Friday night s scrap at Newcastle. The Rose City, has been a basketball rival of Richmond for a number of

years with honors about even.

Although Newcastle has the best aggregation of basket shooters In a num

ber of years, having lost but few gaiires. Newcastle defeated Muncie, at Newcastle, 26 to 13, early in the season. Judging from this, the Green and White Is superior to the Red and White; However, the game was played early in the season, and the Muncie quintet was not playing the brand of basketball exhibited against Richmond. Practice for the high school basketeers will be held In the high school gym Monday afternoon, and will consist mainly of limbering up exercises. Coach Fries Is pleased with the scoring combination, with Reed as the pivot. . Although, Monger Is the sixth player on the squad, he will break Into at least half of every game. .The team will be accompanied to Newcastle Friday by at least 100 rooters. Their ardor will probably die.

BAKER TRYING TO STRENGTHEN PHILLIES

President William Baker of the Phillies, is making extensive plans to strengthen the team. The magnate's first move In this direction was to obtain Roy Sanders, a pitcher, from the Pirates. Baker and Manager Cravath are confident of getting Casey Stengel's signature to a 1920 contract. Stengel was traded to the Phillies by the Pirates for George Whitted, but when he was not given more money, he refused to report to the Quake City outfit. Instead of playing in Philadelphia! Stengel went to Kansas City and organized a semi-pro team. Sanders, who did not report to the Pirates last

season was one of the pitchers on Stengel's club. The pitcher, however, will, not be a holdout this season, as President Baker has announced he has received his signed contract. Stengel is spending the winter on the Pacific coast not far from Manager Cravath's home, and according to reports coming east the player and manager have had several conferences. 1 If Stengel reports, he will be the club's regular right fielder, and Leo Callahan will be used as utility man and pinch hitter. In addition to signing Sanders and trying to get Casey to agree to wear a Philly uniform, President Baker has signed several youngsters who will be given trials in the south next spring. Among them are Heilman and Miller, infielders. Regardless of the fact that there is an impression in the world of yachts that Resolute is to defend the America's oup against Sir Thomas Lip ton's Shamrock IV next summer, the honor has not as yet been awarded and the defender will not be known until after a series of races between "the flag officer's boat," as the Resolute generally is called, and Alexander Smith Cochran's Vanite. The decision to continue the elimi

nation races, called off in 1914 on account of the war, was reached recently by the cup committee of the New York Yacht club. When Sir Thomas Lipton's challenge was accepted during the winter of 1913-14, three boats were built in America for the honor of defending the historic mug. One was Resolute, built and designed by the Harreshoffs. Another was Vanite, which came from the board of William Gardner, and was built by the Lawleys. The third was "Defiance," called the "Tri-City Syndicate Boat," which was designed by Owens of Goston; and built in Maine.

OPEN SEASON FOR INCOME TAX, FROM JAIL 22-M ARCH 15

vThe federal income tax season opens Thursday, Jan. 22, 1920, with the

distribution of the forms for personal

returns from the offices of collectors

of internal revenue.

From then until the bell rings on

the night of March 15, the annual re

turns covering income for 1919 will

be figured out and filed by citizens and residents, together with payments

of tax due. The burden of fulfilling

this obligation is laid by law squarely

on the shoulders of those who are American citizens or residents. Every person must determine for himself

whether his net Income for 1919, fig

ured according to the Revenue law, was sufficient in income to require a

return. . If he is single, a return is required if his net Income for 1919 was fl.OOO or over. A widow or widower is classed as a single person. A man or woman living apart from his wife' or husband is also classed as a single person. If he was married and living with his wife on Dec. 31, a return is required if his net income for 1919 was $2,000 or over. In his net Income he must include that of his wife and minor children, if any. Must Pay with Return. If a tax is due on his income, he must make payment with his return. This payment may be made In whole or in part of the tax due. At least one quarter of the tax must accompany the return. The filing and paying must de done before midnight of March 15, or he is classed as a delinquent and is subject to severe penalties. Two forms will bo distributed for personal returns. Form 1040A is intended for use by a person whose net income does not exceed $5,000. A larger form, 1040 ,is intended for each person having a net income in excess .,f $5,000. Both of these forms are now obtainable at internal revenue offices and at banks and post offices. It is urged by the internal revenue buheau that taxpayers obtain their blanks as soon as possible. Failure to have a blank form at hand for an eleventh hour return will not relieve a person of penalty for failure to comply with the law.

Each form contains instructions for preparing and Jlling the return, and these should be caretuny read and strictly observed. , There is also provided a "work sheet" which should be used for making, the original computations, and which should be retained and preserved by the taxpayer, v Consult. Agent if In Doubt. Any person who Is In doubt on points affecting his particular Case, should bring such matters to the at

tention of the nearest deputy collector or revenue agent, who -will render

every necessary, aid without charge

When the return is completed, It

should be properly executed and 1m

mediately filed. Any Internal revenue officer will administer the necessary oath, without charge. It is pointed out-that accuracy in compiling the return is absolutely necessary. Mere guesses and estimates as to income and deductions should be avoided, and actual facts and amounts should be set forth. And this is equal

ly Inportant in considering the question of whether a return is required.

ident's stubbornness alone has pre

vented a ratification before now. He would have had us believe that the 'heart of the world' was broken because the American people had not

swallowed the treaty, yet now he

would cause another delay of 14 months and let the world wait. But as Mr. Bryan says, the Democratic party cannot afford to take the treaty question to the country and it is especially true that the Democratic party cannot afford to go before the

country on the issue raised by

Article x. ' "The whole country surely approves

of the Republican resrvatlon to Article X. The American people surely would

own aB&uiBi Hio ireaiy wunouvuixv

very proper reservation."

You can fool most of the people a large part of the time. That's the rear on more money Is put into oil than

is tasen out. '

Presidents Stubbornness Causes Delay of Treaty, Says Representative Elliott That President Wilson's stubbornness has been the reason for the failure of the United States to ratify the peace treaty long ago is the opinion expressed by Representative Richard N. Elliott, of the Sixth district, recently. "I'm sure that there are a great many Democrats who feel as does Mr. Bryan that the reservations are proper and that" there should be a settlement of the peace treaty without making it a football of politics in a campaign," said Representative Elliott. "I'm sure that the American people, without regard to party lines, find no objection to the reservatlons-the Americanizing reservations. The Pres-

FRANKLIN EASY WINNER.

FRANKLIN, Ind., Jan. 19. In a slow game of track work instead of basket ball Franklin College won from the Hanover flev Saturday night ' by a

score of 53 to 14. In the first half Thurber's regulars only ran up twentyone points to the Hoosiers' seven. With the second team playing most of the last half Franklin warmed up, annexing thirty-two points during this period.

DAD! YOUR HAIR IS FALLING FAST "Danderine" will check that ugly dandruff and stop hair . coming out

To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dandruff,

get a small bottle of "Danderine" at any drug or toilet counter for a few

cents, pour a little in your inmd and rub it Into the scalp. After several

applications the hair usually stops coming out and you can't find any dandruff. Soon every hair on your scalp shows new life, vigor, brightness, thickness and more color. Adv.

ME BATTLE WON Confidence in your physician or the tonic that he may prescribe, is half the battle won. The consistent use of SCOTTS always begets confidence in those who take it Scott's is

a tonic-nutrient recommended by physicians everywhere. Let SCOTT'S help you vin your battle aaalnt weakness.

Scott a Bowm, BteomficU. H.J. 19-U

Larkin Howell, 86, Dead;

Lived Near Modoc, Ind. . MODOC, Ind - Jan. 1SL, Larkin

Howell, 86 years old, died at his home about a mile west of here, Sunday noon, following an extended illness. He was born in Randolph county, and has lived in the vicinity of Modoc all his life. He is survived by four sons and three daughters. Funeral services will be announced later.

and a father and mother." Tfi funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon from the home, and burial will be In Bethel cemetery. - 1 - j,

Milton Alexander Dies at

Home, North of Bethel , Milton Alexander, 24 years old, living about a mile north of Bethel, died

at bis home late Saturday, or dropsy He had been married about a year.

Alexander leaves a wife and baby.

Eyes Inflamed? If your eyes are inflamed, weak tired or overworked; if they ache: if picture shows make thenvleel dry and strained, get a bottle of BonOp to tablets from your druggist, dissolve one in a fourth of a glJ" water and use as an eye bath from two to four times a day. Bon-Upto allays inflammation, invigorates, tones up the eyes. Note: Doctor r Bor-Opto treoMii fcbt kK 1b a week's tint in mmr iaaUee

Where Can I Find Relief from Itching, Terrifying, Eczema?

This Question Is Ever on the Lips of the Afflicted. Eczema, Tetter. Erysipelas, and other terrifying conditions of the skin are deep-seated blood troubles, and applications of salves, lotions and washes can only afford temporary relief, without reaching the real seat of the trouble. But Just because local treatment has done you no good, there is no reason to despair. You simply have not sought the proper treatment, that is within your reach. You have the experience of others who have suffered as you have to guide

you to relief. No matter how terrifying' the Irritation, no matter how unbearable the itching and burning of the skin, S. S. S. will promptly reach the seat of the trouble. Give it a fair trial to be convinced of its efficacy. Our chief medical adviser is art authority on blood and skin disorders, and he will take pleasure in giving you such advice as your individual case may need, absolutely without cost. Write to-day, describing your case to Medical Department, Swift Specific Co., 252 Swift Laboratory,

I Atlanta, Ga. Adv.

?!

NO HESITATION BY WELL KNOWN LADY OF K0K0M0

Comes Right Out and Says That the New Medicine Dreco Has Done Her a Lot of Good. RELIEVED CONSTIPATION Says the Gas Does Not Press Against Her Heart; Nerves Are Quiet and She Sleeps Sound Every Night.

"I don't mind telling anybodythat the new medicine Dreco has done me a lot of good and I'm glad that I heard about it and bought a bottle," said Mrs. Maggie Rosey, of 709 South Lafountain Street, Kokomo, Ind. "I've suffered an awful lot from constipation, nervousness, poor Bleep, no appetite and gas was in my stomach.

iThis gas often got so bad that it press

ed, against my heart, causing shortness of breath and hard breathing. My kidneys often annoyed me and I'd have terrible backache so that I could hardly sweep up the house. I read what

Dreco did for a lady here in towmand i got a bottle. It certainly was money J well spent for my constipation is entirely relieved, no more gas forms in my stomach, nor presses against my heart. I have a good appetite, my; nerves are quieted so that I sleep well, and the little catarrh that has bother-J ed me is gone. Dreco has built me up and I'm feeling better than in years." :

Dreco, the root and herb tonic acts on the bowels, overcoming constipation, rouses a lazy liver, strengthens weak kidneys, aids the stomach to digest the food, banishes catarrh and enriches the blood. All good druggists now sell Dreco and it is highly recommended in Richmond by Thistlethwaites Drug Stores. Adv.

A CLEAR G0MPLEX10N Ruddy Cheeks SparklingEyes Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known" Ohio Physician Dr.F.M-Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color. y These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one's system. If you have a pale face, sallow look; dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets nightry ictr a time and note the pleasing results.

Thousands of women and men take

Dr. Edwards Olive la Diets the sueciihstitute for calomel now and

Bee Hive Snappy Grocery Specials Bee Hive

High

For One Day Only---(Tuesday) A clean-up Coffee special while the specified quantities of the following brands last, quality Coffees ranging in price from 55c to 75c per pound at special reductions.

Odd Lots on Brands That Will Be Discontinued Less Than Cost

Your Choice While the Quantity Lasts-

500 Pounds San Marto Coffee 400 Pounds Monarch Coffee 70 Pounds White Squadron Coffee 50 Pounds St. Nicholas Coffee 40 Pounds Royal Garden Coffee 26 Pounds Kin Hee Coffee 20 Pounds Richileiu Coffee 20 Pounds Kenney Miami Bend

4

5c

Per Pound.

One Day Only EXTRA SPECIAL One Day Only Fancy, new Ferndell, full 1-lb. packages, Seeded Raisins. Full cases, 3 doz. packages (20c Pkg.), $7.20; One doz. packages (21c Pkg.), 2.52; Two packages, 45. Note the Brand;

.Note the size of package; lielieve the Price.

California Canned Fruits Fancy Dessert, Syrup quality in large 22-lb. cans in a splendid assortment at lucky prices.

Delicious Brand Apricots Delicious Brand White Cherries Delicious Brand Green Gage Plums Delicious 'Brand Sliced Apricots Delicious Brand Sliced Peaches Delicious Brand Yell. Free Peaches Delicious Brand Lem. Cling Peaches Delicious Brand Bartlett Pears You will not be disappointed in the. quality.

REMEMBER FOR ONE DAY ONLY, TUESDAY

Your Choice assorted as you like. One Dozen Lots $4.75 Half Dozen Lots $2.50

JOHN M. EGGEMEYER & SONS 1017 & 1019 Main St. 3 Phones 1017 & 1019 Main St.

li iJLilk fm I f-1 1 If?

m

IHE THRIFTY WAY OF LIVING Folks who live the V

"thrifty way" usually achieve comfort and prosperity. The secret of living the thrifty way is to save before you. "

I spend. Make your regular savings deposit on pay-day be-

tore you nave spent a single dollar, it you. wait until

later, you may thoughtlessly spend all the dollars you meant to save. SAVE FIRST. Spend afterward. THE DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY has pioneered the savings and thrift habit in this vicinity. It was the first institution . in the city to offer the savings account plan which is now so popu- v lar and is used so extensively by men, women and children alike." THE DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY has always encouraged savings accounts and no account is too small to be most welcome. The development of this branch of our institution has been one of great interest and today we have on deposit more savings accounts than are carried in any other bank in Richmond. "Since this department was first inaugurated more than 19,000 persons have opened savings accounts with us. NEARLY A HALF MILLION DOLLARS IN INTEREST has been paid on savings accounts to our depositors, the exact amount being $451,983.27. This large sum of money has been earned by. deposits, many of whom started with accounts of a dollar a week and lessf We invite you to join the army of people who have joined the ranks of the thrifty. Being thrifty does not mean to stop purchasing any needed articles of any sort, neither does t mean you ! should be close in your trading. It is simply putting into actual practice the good old American habit of preparing yourself for the 'rainy day" that comes to all of us at some time or other. With a savings account you are safe. You can face any situation squarely and the satisfaction and safety that you will feel with a bank account to back you up will be one of the greatest pleasures ' you ever knew. Besides, a bank account is one of the greatest assets you can have.

We Want to be of Service to You

Dickinson Trast

Come

way

"The Bank With the Efficient Serve"

then just to keep them fit. 10c and 25c J