Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 69, 31 January 1920 — Page 7

the Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. Saturday, jan. si, 1920.

page nine

BRINGING UP FATHER -:- - -:- :. .:. By Mc Man us , . ( I'M tURE. I HER 5 y jP"" I I JICC- CET UP- " " ( LET 1 ( HEMV HIM I II - I VfU DOWR)- j I y" ,. I THE HOUSE- Jj0 uEEP! TOir T 5? " ' Ci THAT r-

H,S. FIGHTS GAMELY) BUT LOSS OF STAR LOSES GAME, 26-10 Defer "ve play that has not been I equalled on the Coliseum floor this

season, featured the defeat or Kicnmond high school's basketball quintet by Technical high, of Indianapolis, Frfday night. The final score was 26 to 10, but

Tcchnlcal's victory was due chiefly to ! the loss of Dollins, who was removed ! from the game on fouls with 12 min- ! utes to play in the second half.

i Except for five points, two by Tech

nical and three by the QuaKers, the

first 15 minutes of the game failed

to Dring oui any scoring, uum icu played a strictly defensive game, and

covered the ball at all times. After

Richmond had called time out, Reid broke through the Technical defense

and scored the first marker from the

field. Dollins followed with a long

; shot, and before the half ended. Black

and Drayer. Technical s star point

gainers had added four points toi their column. The half ended 7 to 6, Richmond. Defense Is Shattered. The second half started the same

'. as the first, and after 10 minutes of j play Dollins was taken out and Loehr ,-was put in his place. With this change Richmond's defense was shatered, and Drayer and Black tore through the Quakers repeatedly, adding 17 .points to Tech's total whilo the Quakers counted three. Motley replaced Loehr, but he was unable to stop the Drayer-Black combination, and the Quakers soon were hopelessly beaten. In the curtain raiser, the high school seconds defeated the New Paris secands. 17 to 13. This "game was featured by the clever work of Walls, the Richmond forward. Walls made 11 of his team's 17 points, in spite of the fact that he was closely guarded. Score of the Second Game. ' TECHNICAL. Player Gls. Fls. Md. Pts. VanArsdale. f 0 0 0 0 Nipper, f 0 4 3 4 Griggs, f 1 0 0 2 Drayer, c 5 0 0 10 mark. ir... 5 0 0 10

Hawkins, g 0 0 0 0

r Am. m mm.i r

Suburban News

CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Mrs.

Anna Jacobs is visiting her son Carl and other relatives at Montpelier. . . .

George Callaway is ill Mrs. Campbell was a Milton visitor Thursday. . Charles Crocker has accepted a position at Tulsa, Oklahoma. .. .Miss Bertie Lafever, a nurse at the Connersvllle hospital, who has been here for some time, entertained at the

home of her sister, Mrs. Clarence In

a short visit with Richmond relatives. ....Mrs. Ruby Botkln was hostess to the Trl Kappa Sorority, Monday evening. The hostess during the social hour served a dainty lunch. ... .Miss Agnes Robs entertained Thursday evening, at her home North Main street .... Mrs. A. R. . Abshire was hostess to the Home Economics club Thursday afternoon, at her home on the Huntsville road.... Mr. and Mrs. B. E Hinshaw entertained Mr. and Mrs. W. O. , McBeth at six o'clock luncheon Monday evening The Woman's

Bible class of the M. E. Sunday school

german, Wednesday, a number of her j met Friday afternoon with Mrs. Hen-

Danner r? Auei.

Ms.

0 0 0 0 0 2 0

26 Pts. 2 2 2

0 0 4 0

Totals 11

RICHMOND. PI aver Gls. Fls

Reid. f.: 1 Monger, f 1 Dollins, c. lxehr, c .0 Motley, -.0 Wilson, g 0 "Prir.fi. E 0

Totals 3 4 2 10 Fouls Monger, p; Dollins, 4p; Wilson, p, t; Van Arsdale. p; Black, p; Hawkins, 2p; Griggs, p. Time of halves Twenty minutes. Timekeeper Cline. Referee Parker. EARLHAM MEN OFF

FOR TERRE HAUTE woriham basketeers left this

morning for Terre Haute, where. Saturday night, Earlham'B chances for a place in the sun of the I. C. A. . L. vwill be determined by a clash with Rose Poly's net warriors. The Quakers lost their game with Rose Poly here by a close score, and since that time the Quaker machine has been tuned up. The game here -was exceptionally close, and some question was made to the final score, which was determined by five min

utes overtime play. ti,p Onakers left here this morning

and will be joined by Coach Mowe In

Indianapolis. Following are me men -who made the trip: Lawler. Hall. iGoar, Carey, Pitts. Hinshaw, Raiford and Johnson.

' George Kelly.

The sport critics and fans who have

been watching Muggsy McGraw's

Giant clan closely the last few seasons are of the opinion that one George

Kelly, long lean Californlan, is about ripe to make a bid for first basing

honors in the National league which

still holds Hal Chase and a couple of ether nifty first Backers. Kelly has been under McGraw's wing for several Beasons. The lad is

a native of San Francisco and is a nephew of the famous old star, Bill Lange. George played on the Pacific coast in the early days of his career, the Giants obtaining him in the middle of 1915 season from the Victoria, B. C, club of the Northwestern league. Kelly had the rep of breaking all the outlying fences with terrific base hits. McGraw kept hold of Kelly, farming him out to Richester and allowing Pittsburg to use him for a few weeks in an emergency. In 1917 Kelly was a bench warmer when the Giants copped

the pennant. After the world's series he was called for war duty and he was In service during the next major league season. A year ago McGraw gave Kelly and four other players to Rochester for Catcher Earl Smith. Kelly had been playing the outfield mostly up to that time, but the Rochester leader stuck him on first and boys, how sweet he looked. He batted at a .300 clip, too, and placed out several of the long hits which gained him his iep. McGraw has brought him back to the Giants and he'll report this spring. He's built just right for the job an first. He stands six feet four, has

long arms and a husky pair of should

ers that enable him to snap the ball around fast and lean on the old willow tree, too.

lady friends Miss Marie

gave a senior class party at her home Tuesday evening Mrs. Hugh Foss, of Richmond, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hageman The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Callaway is ill. .. .Cambridge has a number of cases of measles on record. .. .The latest report from Oliver Beeson, of Milton, who Is now In Florida, is that there is little Improvement.

About 30 of the young people of the Baptist church enjoyed the social given at the home of Mrs. Clarence Steffy, Tuesday night Mrs. Laura Boyd, who has been ill, is again able to be out.... John Hoover, who has been ill, has Improved .... Little Doris

..Mrs. Charles Stormes has

returned from Indianapolis, where she was the guest of relatives Mrs. Will Cropper and daughter Christine, left Wednesday for Houston, Texas, for the benefit of Misj Christine's health. .

Rev. and Mrs. Hatfield, and Rev. J. J. Fischer were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cain Tuesday.. . .Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cain entertained at dinner Thursday, Rev. and Mrs. Hatfield, Rev. J. J. Fischer and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cain Economy is to have a community sale Feb. 7 The revival meetings held at the Methodist church are well attended and a num

ber of conversions have occurred.

. .Mr. and Mrs,

Cottage Grove, Monday.. .Eddie Will

iamson and family spent Wednesday

evening with Lawson Sanford and

family. .. .Several f ma here are at

tending the revival meetings at Col lege Corner, O.

CITIZENS PLAN DRIVE : TO EXTERMINATE RATS PETERSBURG. Ind, Jan. ,31.-The Petersburg Chamber of Commerce and merchant of thig Icily " welt, as farmers of Pike county ha ri decided on a campaign to exterminate rats

which are- damaging ; considerable

IToperty. both in the city and county. Bar Scout troona are dividing Into

units to carry on the fight' and all school children In the -county hare

received invitations to participate in the drive.- -

The team -which brines the largest

Tiiimhm. of rut tail "here on Saturday,

Feb. 15, will receive a cash prije of

$20.

MERCY!. LONDON, Jan. 3i. Queen Mary made the mistake recently of wearing a huge gray fox muff when attending a meet of the West ; Norfolk Fox Hounds, according . to" the: Central News. Just before the pack was started one of the hound spied the muff and made for it Soon moat of the pack swarmed " about, the queen, to the- great delight of the king. The master of the hounds finally extricated her without damage. -

SAILS FOR FRANCE By Associated Preis) NEW YORK, Jan. 31. Marcel Knecht, member of the French hirh

Art Martin were in : Commission in the United States, sails

Richmond Thursday. .".Mrs. Cain, the : oaay ior ranee on the steamer Lamother of H, E. Cain and Clarence Savoie to establish headquarters at Cain, returned to their home in II- Parls, tor "America's gift to France," linols after a brief visit here Mr. the MacMonnies statue to commemorand Mrs. Ray Holt are spending part iate tQe first, battle of the Marne. M. of their honeymoon here with her!Kncnt will be liason representative parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Cain. "" ntional committee in this

vuuuirjr uiu me. rencn committee In

TRY CHURNGOLD Oleowiargarlne c -It's better The Churngold Grocery 23 So. 9th. H. C. Bowers, Mgr.

MODOC, IND. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Claude Abel. Saturday, a boy. Miss Ester Abel, a nurse from Indianapolis, Is waiting on her Reed Abel, of Bay City, Mich., was at home with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. O. E. Abel over Sunday Paul Thornburg of Louisiana and Miss Onley Cook of Losantville are visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Rick Mr. and Mrs. Vearl

Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Ride-

Ellsberry is ill Mr. and Mrs. Frednour spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

Cornell, Mr. and Mrs. Albert NewlO. H. Petro.... Mrs

man of Milton became members of ; son Everett, visited Mr. and Mrs. Birt the Five Hundred club. Mrs. Edwin Purdy Sunday.. Rev Mlchall was

Callaway will entertain the members of the club Thursday next week.

CAMDEN, O. Mrs. T. E. Davis is spending several days with her daughter, Mrs. Walter Graham, in Hamilton Miss Mary Craig. f Dayton, spent Sunday with home-folks Miss Mary Duvall, of Dayton, was home Sunday Talbert Bros, of West Elkton, have bought the former tobacco warehouse on North Second street and will use it for farm implements sale room..... A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sturgeonbaugh, Tuesday Miss Mary and Kate Killough have returned from a visit to Rev. Gehr'c of Yellow Springs,

iAI.U Ufilan T7atHartn Tt'QR hnct.

tred Purdy and;.oeQ . pvii.thn rih thm-

I (LJ I- V l V. M- aAV&uu vui- w -w - 1 day evening.

Paris.

Representatives of Eleven Basketball Teams to Talk Over Plans for Tourney Final arrangements for the independent district basketball tournament, planned for March, at the Coliseum, will be made at a meeting of team managers and captains at George Brehm's store Sunday afternoon. The

schedule will be arranged. Eleven teams have signified their Intention to enter, including some of the fastest younger independent teams In the district. The tournament is being planned by a committee of Richmond men.

Basketball Scores

Centerville Runs Up Big Score on Logansport Five The Centerville independent basketball team defeated the Logansport Independents at Centerville, 44 to 13, Friday night. The lineup and sum

mary follows Centerville Dunbar O'Neal Simmons McBride

Bertsch

Logansport

.forward V. Terry .forward Morris . .center Hensel ...guard Miller ..euard Mee. ,

Field goals Dunbar, 5; O'Neal, 8,

Simmons. 7; McBride. l; tferiscn. i; It. Terry, 4; Morris, 1. Foul goals Hensel, 1; Mee, 2. Centerville will meet the fast Connersville aggregation at Centerville Thursday night, Feb. J. Each team x- has won one game. EARLHAM FRESHMEN WIN. Earlham's freshman basketball team defeated Eaton high school at TSaton Friday night, 7 to 11. R. Kel'lura scored 12 of the Quakers' points, and was the biggest factor in the enT tire Earlham machine. Weaver starrtd for the Ohio lads. Many a man has traveled all over

the world ana Decumo w-4uu;u with many strange races without ber coming acquainted with the woman he married.

Purdue, 36; Wabash, 19. Depauw, 38; Butler, 10. Franklin, 43; State Normal, 25. Bloomington, 21; Manual, 10. Wabash, 17; Logansp t, 10. Franklin, 46; Columbuv 7. Shelbyville, 37; Rushville, 19. Kakamo, 18; Muncie, 17. Hagerstown, 28; Cambridge, 18. Newcastle, 31; Connersville, 21. Liberty, 22; Lewisville, 21. Shelbyville, 37; Rushville, 19. Technical, 26; Richmond, 9.

PREPARATIONS TO BEGIN FOR WILDE-MASON CONTEST (By Associated Press) TOLEDO. O., Jan. 31. When Ad Thacher returns from Milwaukee late today or tonight he will begin immediate preparations for the 12-round world's flyweight championship bout

between Jimmy Wilde and Frankie Mason. It is understood that Wilde's share of the purse will be $10,000, that amount being Thacher's offer to the Briton. It is expected that Mason's end will be near that figure. It will be necessaray to stage the bout in the Terminal auditorium, it is

! believed, because of the large crowd

the match is expected to draw.

WINCHESTER. IND. Mrs. Frank Mclntyre was hostess to the Madonna club Thursday evening The Craigyvar girls met Tuesday evening with Mrs. Morton Longnecker. The hostess Berved dainty refreshments Mrs. J. W. McCamlsh has returned from a short visit in Indianapolis . . . Mrs. Clyde Hiatt Is the guest of Indianapolis friends Miss Elizabeth Perkins has returned to her home in Elwood, after being the guest of Mrs. John Jaqua. . . .Mrs. Gail Fielder was hostess Friday afternoon to the Needlecraft club. At the close of the

afternoon a lovely luncheon was served.... Mrs. J. J. Pretlow entertained the J. M. S. C. club Thursday at a noon luncheon Mrs. W. S. Wertz of Mlddletown, Ohio, is the guest of Mrs. Calvin Engle Mrs. Charles Pierce entertained the Household club Wednesday afternoon Mrs. C. J. Brewster of Dayton, Ohio, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Best. The Messenger Society of the Friends church met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Winifred H. Mllligan. ....Miss Lura Mae Mclntyre is the guest of friends in Fountain City, Ind. Mrs. M. H. Morton of Sidney, O.. is the guest of Mrs. Harry Yost The Missionary Society of the Friends church met with Miss Mary Clark Tuesday afternoon. "American Civilization" was discussed by the mem

bers Mrs. J. D. Miller, Mrs. T

Ward and Mrs. F. S. Goodrich aro

spending a few days in Indianapolis. Miss Ruth Bales of Butler University; is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bales. Mrs. W. W. Reed entertained a number of little folks Monday evening in honor of the third birthday of her granddaughter, Marianna Reed... Mrs. Minnie Lay, after a visit with relatives and friends here has returned to her home in Allegan, Mich Winchester Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution, met Tuesday evening with Mrs. Claud Barnes. Responses to roll call were on current events. An excelltn article on "Tuber

cular Hospitals" was read by Miss

Edna Engle. A very interesting letter from Mrs. Sarah Clevenger. who is at Fort Myers, Fla., was read Mrs. Abba Williams was hostess to the Royal Society club Wednesday afternoon. ... .Mrs. Robert Litschert entertained the Monday afternoon bridge club with a luncheon at her home on East street Miss Stella McGill is the guest of relatives in Cincinnati, O The Misses Alma Meier and Agnes Ross have returned from Hartford City, where they attended a house party given by the Misses Treva and Tresa Hirsch Mrs. Earl Hinshaw of Richmond, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Williams... Mrs. J. Vining Taylor has returned

from a visit with Inianapolis friends. The Fortnightly club met with Mrs. Lela Kinkead Tuesday evening. Dainty refreshments were served.... Mrs. W. D. Clark has returned from

afuneSlE? COTTAGE GROVE, Ind.-Mr. and

tt ,J,i ti,,., xt.. t.- i have influenza Miss Edith Keeior

r "T"' returned home Monday after a few

""-". W"-' - Uilt.i at TV 111

held here at the U. B. church Satur

days' Visit with relatives and friends

day morning Mrs. Sarah Petro is i

in Richmond. Ind Mr. and Mrs.

' - Hit-fit..-. S V J i

Mrs. Lucinda Bookout, who is very :

in with flu and pneumonia Mrs. A. A. Connoroe and Mrs. Laura Sisk of

and family James Shirkey has in-

i fluenza Mrs. Omar Miller spent

Losantville were in Richmond Wed

nesday Mrs. Bessie Swain spent

Thursday morning with her parents,

Mr. and Mrs. Alveron Logue. Mr.

T?,,rrt".V T.m," m u. , AP Logue and Mr. Will Logue left Friday Thursday with Mrs. Ennis McGune-1 " JL, " ,,.,. ., . gill.... Mrs. Ella Petro and daughter. lJJJlJl!:

ii.i,i . . . : league will ian meuicnu ireaiuieuio. l.fiS;"ia "ny"e8iU sp5nii ..-Mrs. Elva Stanton and Carn Miller

pr," , of Liberty spent Friday with Omar

Albert Johnson spent Thursday in Cincinnato, O Mrs. Anna Lacy spent Thursday in Liberty Mr. and Mrs. Percy Sanford spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Willis Sanford Mrs Merle Bias of Liberty, Ind., was in

ECONOMY Howard Manning and

family, of College Corner, spent two weeks here at the home of his father, J. M. Manning. He returned to his home Friday Mrs. Snodgrass was j at Richmond Thursday Link Mor-i rison, who has been very ill, is re-!

covering Ernest Randall has been Quite ill Mrs. Minnie Beard .returned home from Spiceland, whero she atendetd her father, Henry Osborn, who is ill Clarence Oler entertain

ed at dinner Sunday Charles "Lamb

find family, Merritt Lamb and Calvin Oler Miss May Kimball was in Richmond Tuesday Mr. and Mrs.

O. D. Davis of Richmond, were the j

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Randall Wednesday The Smathla society had

L. j an all day meeting Wednesday at the

church Rufus Williams is ill

RUSSIAN TROOPS REVOLT VLADIVOSTOK, Jan. 31 Three hundred Russian government troops revolted here recently, arrested their officers and refused to take orders from government authorities.

WIDINF N'tfb' an Morale. fFC Havm ci.an, Hmalthy

Eym: If they Tire, Itch, Smart or Bum, if Sore.

VL,, rirC Irritated, Inflamed or TUUR LYtOGranulated.useMurine

often. Soothes, Refreshes. Safe for Infantor Adult Atall Druggists. Write for Free Ere Book, ami Er Rowdy C., Ckinc

m m aw JK-- - s.

Fun C5.VTn icy

COI HED NIGHT A?fD DAY John Vognue, Elberton, Ga., writes: "Last fall, when my neighbors were down with influenza, I took a severe cold and before I was aware of my condition I was down sick In bed. I coughed night and day and my throat was raw and sore. I got a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and took eight small doses In two hours. My condition began to improve and In a few days I was as well as ever. In my opinion Foley's Is the best cough medicine made." For Sale by A. G. Luken & Co. Adv.

CUTJCURA HEALED ITCHING ECZEMA

In Blisters on Face and Ears, Disfigured. Could Hardly Sleep. " Ever since I can remember I have been troubled at times with eczema

on my face and around my ears. It broke or.t in a raeh and later turned to blisters and formed scales. It itched and burned so I could hardly sleep, and I wnuM walr nn in th niaht

scratching, which caused

disfigurement. "Other remedies had been used with no success, but after using three cakes of Cutlcura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was healed." (Signed) Miss Lela Gates, Box 105, Dunlap, 111., July 23,1919. Having cleared your skin keep it clear by using Cuticura Soap and Ointment for daily toilet purposes. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal. ""Cuticnra Talcum Powder-!a Do not fail to test the fascinating fragrance of this exquisitely scented face, baby, dusting and akin perfuming powder. Delicate, delightful, distingue, it imparts to the person a charm incomparable and peculiar to itself. Sample of Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum free by mail, address

it-card : " Coticar. Dapt. K. Maiden."

Cuticur Soap UMTm without mug.

For c h apped hands a h e a linp agent that works immediately. SOc and 60c jars at drug stores

Composed larrely of menthol and camphor.

r5 Wear i Srjl New f 4 h. Method's y) solid "Vo3 leather work shoes, vir Union made viV55. J Up-Stalra nIv Nv v Colonial

Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.25 PEERLESS CLEANING CO 31S Main Phone 1493 Work called for and deMvered

DAVENPORTS are needed in most every home. See our exceptional values. Weiss Furniture Store 505-513 Main St.

TUESDAY Afternoon and Night THURSDAY Afternoon and Night SATURDAY Morning, Afternoon and Night

COLISEUM

COAL

That pleases its users that's the

kind we sell. A trial Is convincing. I Hackman-Klefoth & Co. I

N 10th & F Stsw Phone 2015 or 2016 I - 1

CHIROPRACTORS G. C. WILCOX EN, O. C. C. H. GROCE, a C.

Phone 1603

35 S. 11th St.

DR. LEE C HOOVER Veterinarian

Phone 1399

20 a 12th SL

INTEREST. PAID

JAN. 1ST, 1920 ON ACCOUNTS WITH

ALL SAVINGS

THE PEOPLE'S HOME AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Start your 8avlnga Account with us' any time and (Jrt divldent July 1st and Jan. 1st following.

EXCELSIOR BICYCLES E. S. SMITH THE WHEEL MAN 42 Main Phone 1806

The Specialist Knows

The proper investment of your surplus funds is an affair requiring expert knowledge concerning securities. The investment banker is a specialist in such knowledge. In order to give his clients reliable advice and accurate information the investment banker must keep in close contact with conditions affecting business. lie must have access to such statistical information and business analysis as will enable him to judge the value and safety of any security. In the daily routine of business, the investment banker is carrying on bond analyses which require more time and special training than are at the disposal of the investor. His own money is invested in the bonds he recommends. These bonds have been purchased by him only after the most careful and searching inquiry. This is done for your protection, so you may buy only the best the most secure, the most profitable bond it is possible to obtain. You may be assured that the securities' we offer are high-grade in every respect. Our wide facilities in the selection of investments are at your disposal.

The DeWeese-Talbott Company

Securities for Investment Mutual Home Building

Dayton, Ohio

i Represented by F.C.YEAGER " '

FOUNTAIN PENS Solid Gold Points Guaranteed 3 Years $1.00, $1.50 and up

Eyerpoint Pencils, 50c - . , . - i j -.,- Battel & RoHei

921 Main St

. .', .