Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 79, 12 February 1920 — Page 9
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, FEB. 12, 1920.
PAGE. NINE,
ClU DOESN'T STOP COUNTY GAMES; HMIY HOT CONTESTS SEEN
Unless flu, bad roads or heavy Bnow storms Interfere, several eood basket-
'ball scrans are listed for teams of
this district during the week-end.
Chief among these is the game be
tween St. Mary, of Dayton, ana l.id'
erty. at Liberty, Friday night. - The Ohio team has been going at a rapid clip all season and expects little or ' no trouble In trimming the Hoosier
team.
The Centerville -Cambridge City scraD at Cambridge City Friday night
is equal to the Liberty scrap in Inter;
- est. The towns are baBketbau nvais and a large Centerville rooters delecation will be on hand. However,
Cambridge City expects little difficulty
in annexing the long end of. the score Newcastle Expects Win.
Newcastle basketball fans predict their team will have no trouble in run
ning up a score over the Hartford City
five, at Hartford City. Friday nlgnt
Newcastle won from this team early in
the season.
Mooreiand and Spiceland will hook
ud In a 40-mlnute scrap at Splceiana
Friday night, with the odds favoring Sniceland to come out on top. Moore-
land has a strong team, however.
McGuffey high, of Oxford, will clash with Coach Echol's Eaton baBketeers, at Eaton. Friday night. The winner
of this scrap would be hard to pick. Fountain City Cancels.
Fountain City was forced to cancel two scraps for this week-end. One
with Economy on Friday night and the other at 'Hagerstown on Saturday nteht This makes the third game in
two, weeks cancelled, and Fountain
Ory'-.fans are growing uneasy. ,! Tii Richmond Shamrocks are sched
uled with the Eldorado Independents
Saturday and a good scrab is .hoped,
Eldorado has won many games this
season and Is confident.
EARLHAM MAY PLAY
POSTPONED GAMES
If possible, all three of the post
poned basketball games on the Earl-
ham schedule will be played, accord
lug to Coach Mowe. He has already
obtained the consent of Coach Thur-
ber of Franklin, to play off the game
In March. Mowe also expects Coach
John Head, of Butler, to grant Earl-
ham another date. Of DePauw, how
ever, prospects are not very bright as
the Tigers have been encountering stiff battles all season and Coach Buss seems to think one game Is enough for
the Quakers.
Only one practice will be held by the
Earlham squad this week. However,
next week will see the most strenuous program Instituted by Coach Mowe
since before the first Wabash game
The Scarlet will oppose the Quakers on the coliseum floor next Friday
night and it will take stiff workouts
on Earlham's part to get into condi
tion.
THE FASTEST MEN ON LAND AND SEA
' f '' ' r"' ' - - h ''Jt vL ih im fc ' M fek? III!
Above, Tj Cobb, at left, and Bobby McLean. Below, Duke Kahanamokn. at left, and Joie Ray. Some sport fan asks, "Whom would yon call speed kings?" That's a pretty general question, but confining1 it to men who depend upon their own strength and skill alone and not on modern inventions, we'd say that the fastest men on land and sea are Joie Ray, runner; Bobby McLean, skater; Duke Kahanamokn, swimmer, and Ty Cobb, representing other forms ox athletics.
i Bowling Notes
The Spender bowling five of the Mateo League, did not live up to its Vhandle" Wednesday night, but instead turned "Miser" and caused the High Costers to spend three games. Hunt grabbed high score for the evening with 186 in the final games. High average was captured by Gehring, of the Spenders, with 162. The scores: Spenders. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Sperling 98 123 160 Chew 151 120 155 Sauers 164 138 131 Hunt 99 175 186 Gehring 167 146 172 Team totals 679 702 804 Hiah Costers.
Player 1st 2nd 3rd Logan 94 125 124 Solomon 113 136 123 Cummins 137 113 125 Nolte 107 143 113 Schepman 127 134 94 Team totals 578 651 579
FIVE MEN NAMED AS PROBABLE LEADERS OF BASEBALL BODY
(By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Feb. 12. Selection of a chairman of the national baseball com
mission to succeed "August Herrmann of Cincinnati, rested today with Presidents John Heydler of the National league, and B. Ban Johnson . of the American league, and attention of the various league representatives " here turned to efforts to effect a resumption of relations between Major and Minor organizations. Virtually all other business of the five leagues National. American, Three Eye, Western and American association -which held annual meetings here was completed yesterday. - Five men from whom a new national commission chairman might be chosen were recommended to a joint session of the American and National leagues by a joint nominating committee and their names were passed on to the two league executives. They were: Federal Judge K. M. Landis and Harvey T. Woodruff, sports editor of the Chicago Tribune, and William Edwards, J. Conway Toole and State Senator J. E. Walker, the last three of New York. Herrmann announced he favored Woodruff, saying a newspaper man was especially acceptable. A high baseball official said selection of Judge Landis was Improbable. Two attempts were made yesterday to hold a joint meeting of Major and Minor League heads. At the meeting called for today it was hoped to bring about a resumption of the relations broken off three years ago. It was intimated from an authoritative source
that the outcome would be a "gentlemen's agreement," and that relations would be resumed without a written understanding.
Huntington Game Called Off; Illness Is Cause As three members of the varsity, along with Coach Fries, are out of the game, Manager Vernon was forced to call off the scheduled Richmond.Huntlngton scrap for Friday night. This action caused great disappointment among the student body but Vernon thought it would have been unfair to Huntington and Richmond, iBa have taken a team to Huntington ninus the services of Dollins, Motley and Monger. Only one more practice will be held this week, that in the high school gym Friday afternoon. Practice will start in earnest next week, as Richmond is listed to oppose the Steele high school quintet, of Dayton, in a curtain raiser to the Earlham-Wabash trame on Feb. 20. The Steel high game will prove an acid test to Richmond.
MUNCIE Y. M. I. WILL MEET
, RICHMOND H. S. RESERVES The Muncie Y. M. I. basketball five will furnish opposition to the R. H. S.
Reserve basket quintet in the Y. M
C. A. gym, Friday night. The game will be a curtain raiser to the Y. M. C. A.-Centerville scrap. The Reserves have been idle for about two months, their last engagement being a 22 to 16
trimming of the Newcastle Junior Y
five.1
The weather fish does not depend entirely on its gills for taking in oxygen, but swallows a certain amount
of air and the stomach .oas a con
trivance for vtiJz!ng the oxygen.
ARE VOIT LOSING "PEP"
Do you feel tired all the time? Does you back ache? Do you feel you are not so 6pry as you use to be? Middleetred men and women often blame onVvtnlny old age for loss of ambition and VViergy when .It Is overworked or disordered kidneys that cause them to feel old 'before their time. Foley Kidney Pills tone up and invigrorate the kidneys, banlh backache, rid the blood of noisons. Rev. W. F. M. Swynodle, Macon. Oa., writes: "I am ready .any time , to speak for Foley Kidney Pills. For sale by A. Q. Luken Ss Co. Advertlse- '. ment .. . . - . .
FOUNTAIN CITY TRIMS ANSONIA INDEPENDENTS In a close and hard fought basketball game, at Ansonia, Wednesday night, the Fountain City Independents
took the measure of the Ansonia Independents by a 37 to 33 count. Not
more than four points, separated the
teams throughout the game. Pauld
ing, with five field and 11 foul goals, led Ansonia in scoring. Reagel came in for second honors. Simmons and Hough starred for the winners.
Elliott Against Garden
Seed Distribution as Waste
Richard Elliot, of Connersville,
Sixth District United States representative, does not believe in garden
seeds, says a dispatch from Washington.
"I have come to the conclusion that I have one of the best districts in the United States because there does not
seem to be anybody out there poor enough up to this time to ask me to vote to appropriate money to buy garden seeds," Representative Elliott of the Sixth district said.
"I have been against this garden
LINCOLN BANQUET PLANS PERFECTED
EATON, 0 Feb. 12. Plans for the annual Preble county Lincoln banquet, to bo held here the evening of Feb. 26, are . going forward. Appointment of . various committees to look after details of the banquet, has been completed. The general committee is comprised of E. E. Bailey, chairman; C". B. Unger. secretary; C. w. Sylvester, treasurer. The sub-committees and members are: tpeakers County Chairman W. - H. urtner, Mayor Harry Risinger, C. E. Albright, L. O. Stubbs, Edward Slover, John Wehrley: reception, S. C. Hunt, George W. Jones, C. E. Samuels, Thomas Ogden, V. O. Rookstool, C. A. Burns, Albert Harris,- Leslie Sawyer, Ralph Sever, "Pat" Schell, Edward Bunger, Howard Aker; hall and chairs, William Johnson, C. O. Fisher, M. V. Swain, Stabley J. Brower;
decorations, E. E. Morrow, Robert Fisher, Robert Cox, J. H. Beatty, Ridge Cottingham; ushers, J. S. Benner. LeRoy McNeal, Chester Wehrley, Charles Harshman, Stanley Neal, Abner Johnson. Tobacco Mn to Meet. For the purpose of perfecting organization to, deal with problems relative to the 1919-20 crops, a tobacco growers association meeting will be held here Saturday afternoon at the courthouse. ;The meeting expects to
also perfect plans for a . banquet for
tne tobacco growers or Preble county. Rev. Yinalina to Florida.
Rev. J. Ehner YinglJng, pastor of
the United Brethren church, left today
ior fct. Petersburg, Fla., because of
impaired health. He was accompanied
by his wife. He suffers from a nervous breakdown and had for some time
been confined to his home here. Income Tax Deputy to Arrive.
An Income tax deputy will arrive In
Eaton Monday and will remain during
we . ween, according to .advices re
ceived here from the internal revenue
offices in Cincinnati. The deputy will establish quarters in the courthouse, third floor, where he can be' consulted
by Preble countians affected by the in
come tax provision. t Many Services Held.
Funeral services . tor Mrs. Marv
Crampton, 61. native of Eaton, wife of
Rev, Henry Crampton. who died Mon
day at her home in Mount Sterling. O.,
were held this afternoon at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Susan Galloway,
and were In charge of the Rev. Hiley Baker, of tbe Christian church. Burial in Mound Hill cemetery. Surviv
ing are the husband, two daughters
and the sister.
Following her death Monday in a Cincinnati hospital, after an operation
for appendicitis, funeral services for Miss Ardella Brown, 14, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brown, were held Wednesday afternoon at the family home, near Fairhaven, followed by burial at Camden. Funeral services for Mrs. Frank
WIFE OF RANGER RIDES WITH THE FORCE
I - ' "jf
Williams Attends Teacher' Week Meeting at Capital
C. O. -Williams, county superintendent, waa In Indianapolis -Thursday to" attend a special meeting called by Governor Goodrich to prepare plans for the program . and celebration ef -
throughout the state' - the week - of March 7. Williams,-who is secretary of the State Teachers. .association,
represented that body; v -. - u ; -It , 13 understood that ?. Goodrich planned to bring up the questions of salaries and other matters relative to . the welfare of the. Instructors. WH-.. - . mammIm fft Ifiili.n.nATla -
Prliliv tn attonii a mMtlns'-nf ihA-
state board of education." : .
aw m a m PMievAv a ftPtiii ws rr
Uf III M M MJK LUI m. IJUI JIE M.U . - -
UC VliCTKU MI niCMfiUHHl 1
Mrs. Charles Stephens, in her ranger "uniform" on her favorite horse. Mrs. Charles Stephens, dainty wife of Captain Stephens of Company B, state ranger force, Texas, frequently accompanies her husband and his men on ranger duty. Of course she isn't a member of the force, but she is an ardent horsewoman and likes the outdoor life of the rangers.
sppd nrnnnfiltirm ver since T have
been in the congress, because I came Henne, 26, who died Sunday of flu at to the conclusion that it was a useless : tbe family home north of Eaton, were
waste of money. I have taken these ' Qeia Wednesday afternoon at Lewis-
garden seeds which have been assign-' urg, followed by burial at New Lexed to me and have tried to do the best I ington, . Preble county. The husband
I could with them because they were forced on me and because they belong
to my district. The first year I adver
tised in all the newspapers in the district that I would send garden seeds to anybody who asked for them. These advertisements were copied in Ohio,
Kentucky and Illinois and after being copied in all those papers I received less than 1.S00 inquiries for garden seeds. "Then I tried the proposition of sending out the garden, seeds to the newspapers. I did not get anywhere with that, and this "year I thought I would try the other route, and I have mailed them to evrybody in my district whose names I could get and so far I have not received any particular praise or commendation for doing."
HASSIQ SIGNS CONTRACT. OXFORD, O., Feb. 12. Carl Hasslg, a clerk in the Oxford National Bank, yesterday signed a contract to pitch during the coming reason in the Southern baseball league. He will report at Chattanooga, April 1. Hasslg formerly was a telegraph operator on the C. I. & W. railway lines. He has pitched baseball during the last two seasons for Liberty and-Connersville teams.
CELEBRATES 99TH BIRTHDAY. RUSHVILLE. Ind., Feb. 12. Mrs. Ann Bowles, the oldest resident In Rush County celebrated her 99th birthday anniversary at her home in Milroy Wednesday. She is in good health and spends most of her time sewing and entertaining callers. Mrs. Bowbs is a strong advocate for woman suffrage.
WATCH THE BIG 4 Stomach-Kidneys-Heart-Liver Keep the vital organs healthy by regularly taking the world's standard remedy for kidney, liVer, bladder and uric acid troubles GOLD MEDAL
Ths National Rsmsdy of Holland for cantoris and ndorasd by Cjosan Wilhsl.jnina. .At.aIl..ilragffeta,"-thrM sum.
Uk fr t&a bum GaU M4al a awr
m accapC as
Dudley Foulke to Speak at Diploma Presentation Final plans for the presentation of French Memorial .diplomas were discussed at the meeting of Harry Ray post, Wednesday night. The presentation will be public, and will be in the High school auditorium, Feb. 22, at 3 p. m. Invitations will be sent to the next of kin of service men who lost their lives during the war. William Dudley Foulke will deliver the principal address. Music will be furnished by the Junior High school orchestra, under the direction of Miss Edna Marlatt. The diplomas will be presented by a representative of the post.
HUN OFFICER FOUND GUILTY. SARREGUEMINES, Alsace Lorraine, Feb. 12. Capt. Friede of the 10th Company of the 166th German Infantry, accused of having ordered the shooting of ten civilians at Gergeviller in 1914, has been found guilty by the court-martial before which he was on trial.
Funejal . services for Mrs.. .Samuel Barks, 52," were held Wednesday afternoon at her late home in West Man
chester, where she died Sunday after a brief illness of pneumonia. Burial at West Manchester. The husband survives. Pneumonia caused the death Tuesday, of Mrs. Belle Davis, 51, at her
! hnma Vara CKo iraa trtA artfA rf
William Davis. He and four children by a former marriage survive. Property Purchases Announced. Rev. Aaron Brubaker, 'Dunkard minister, residing southeast of Eaton, has purchased the late -Mrs. Anna Moses residence property. East Main street, and will occupy it, according to information obtained in local real estate circles. f)r. James I. NIsbet, local physician, has purchased the Mrs. Mary Deem residence property, East Main street, where he will establish his home and offices, according to local realty dealers. Stroh's Salary Raised.
Clifford Stroh, stenographer to County Prosecutor Phil Saylor, has had his salary raised to $70 a month. The increase was granted by Common Pleas Judge A. C. Risinger. Mrs. Cox Brought Home. Miss Alice Cox of Dayton has been removed here to the home of her sister, Mrs. Harry M. Fudge, following an operation in a payton hospital.
Socialist Arrested at Oxford for Disturbance OXFORD, O., Feb. 12. E. Curtis Ilkenhaus, of Hamilton, was arrested here last evening on the charge of disorderly conduct and disturbing the peace. He is said to be a Socialist, and it is alleged he came here for the purpose of boosting the circulation of "The Liberator," a Socialist magazine. Ilkenhaus, witnesses will affirm, was impudent in his demands, and frightened several housewives by his "crazy" talk. He insisted upon invading the classrooms of Miami university for the purpose of expounding his doctrines, but was ejected. Mayor Hughes will hold Ilkenhaus until United States government officials in Cincinnati are heard from. Issue Invitations. The president and faculty of the Western College for Women have issued invitations to a reception to be given in honor of the senior class on Monday evening; February 23.
Labor Calendar
Meetings of local labor unions scheduled for Thursday night follow:
Brotherhood of Railroad Carmen,
president, Roy Wagner; secretary.
Jack Keller; time, 7:30 p. m., at Red
Men's hall.
Dandruff Soon Ruins The Hair
x- axmera win vv uuereu a uc cvunv In care of farm tractors, In a scheol on'
The school course will i include -a i
series of lectures-. illustrated, .which . will not only - explain . how a. tractor ,
farm uses to which it may be placed.
The school will; be held in the InrlnV
Reed Hardware store. ? - ' '..
SUFFERED 5 YEARS; i
NO RHEUMATISM NOW Wants to Tell the Whole World How He Got Rid of It. . -
TWO GET SILVER MEDALS. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Feb. 12. S. S. Montgomery with an average yield of 87.94 bushels an acre and Harry Scheffler, 87 bushels an acre, have been awarded the Bllver medal in the Shelby County five acre corn contest for the year 1919. Ernest Pope, Charles Spaulding, Forrest E. Newton, A. F. McCain and Harry Foxworthy were awarded bronze medals, all havjng average yields of 75 bushels.
DID YOU EVER
USESLOAN'S? Keep It handy to promote prompt relief from rheumatic pains and aches WHEN you know what Sloan's Liniment will do, as thousands of men and women the world over know, you, too, will keep it bandy. You will use it for those "twinges of rheumatic," for relieving that lame - back, muscle stiffness and soreness, aches, all sorts of external pains, and exposure aftermaths. Only takes a little, applied without subbing. Soon penetrates, scattering the congestion, bringing merciful relief to the throbbing, jumping part. 1 Three sizes 35c, 70c., $1.40. Any. druggist has it. If not, we'd like to know his name.
SNIFFLES, SNEEZES, HOARSE WHEEZES
Banish them by using Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey
THOUSANDS recommend it. Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey isn't an experiment, but a cough and cold remedy that has steadily grown popular because it is quickly effective. For lingering colds or coughs or fresh attacks its balsamic and healing antiseptics are store to be beneficial. It brings speedy relief (pom phlegm-congestion, inflammation, tickling bronchial tubes. Good also for hoarseness, coughs due to grippe, and kindred ailments. Economical a bottle goes a' long way. 30c, 60c, $1.20.
MRS. WARFEL AGAIN HEADS PENNY CLUB The members of the Penny club were entertained Wednesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. B. A. Bescher, on Lincoln street. The following officers were chosen: Mrs. Millard Warfel, president; Miss Katherine Todd, vice-president; Mrs. Emma Reed, treasurer; Mrs. Harriet Wigmore, secretary. The next meeting will be held in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Personette, on Boyer street.
"SO SICK AND MISERABLE" Mrs.A. E. Hager, 909 London Road, Duluth, Minn., writes: l have been taking your Cadomene Tablets for the. past month. They certainly did wonders for me, as I was so nervous I wasn't able to do my own housework; so sick and miserable. Now I can do all my own work , and feel good all the time. My : daughter and her husband have' also been taking them, and they helped s wonderfully." Thousands of sick, nervous. Impoverished, .weak men and women have found Cadomene Tablets a true tonic and builder. Try them if not perfectly satisfied with results the proprietors will refund purchase price. Sold by druggists everywhere. Advertisement.
FOUND Jnst the - one place in the city where you can always buy a CHICKEN 200 Nice Fat Dressy Chickens ' for Saturday But get your' order in early as I sell them out fast. Geo. C. Schwegman's . Meat Market No. 309 South 4th St. Phone 2204 '
A Fine Family Laxative Po-Do-Lax, Nature'! proved assistant, stirs tbe bile and get the liver on the job. Unlik calomel, Po-Do-Lax ia mild but positive in action. It promptly corrects constipation ia
young or old. ou c. all Druggists.
Girls if you want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don't. It doesn't do much good to try to brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff Is to dissolve It, then you destroy It entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arsrn; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every I tingle sign and trace of it. j You will find, too, that all itching; and digging of the scalp will stop, and ; your hair will look and feel a hundred ' times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive ! and four ounces is all you will need, 1
no matter now inucn dandruff you have. This simple remedy never fails. Advertisement.
"I want to tell the world what Trus--ler's RhiimntIo Thlta hrnra Hnnn fni.
MIA T V n nn I .
rheumatism for five years. . -1 tried
almost every remedy and several -aoc-tors. . I went to dlfferentsprings. Aft O . IPW1.. T 1 ....
LCt US1UK 0 UUMB -AM.- X UUSIOr B WU
matin Tablets. I. fait an much r 1 i v-
ed I purchased 3 more. When they , were all gone . I was welL -- That . has been three years ago and I have been at work ever since." George Young, East State street, Huntington, Ind. Wtiv mi ffoT" frrvm rtninfnl rhnmn -
tlsm when you can try this same wonderful treatment without risking a cent? We cheerfully refund your money If "you are not fully satisfied. Trusler's Rheumatic Tablets are absolutely vegetable and - harmless. Yet they are positive in their action and benefit. In most cases a decided improvement is noted after the first few days.
This old reliable remedy sold by leading druggists throughout, the U; S. A. 65 cent and $1.25 sizes. Truster Remedy Co., Huntington, Ind. Advertisement.
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STOMACH
READ our money savers in Friday's Palladium for thrifty Saturday shoppers. BUEHLER BROS. 715 Main Street
It will pay you to select your RUGS now and not be disappointed in the spring. Holthouse Furniture Store 530 Main St.
Special Flavors
for special occasions We are exclusive makers of that delicious French Ice Cream. Vanilla, Bitter Sweet and New York Fruit Salad.. Just phone 1188
A New . Shipment of
HartmannV,
Just Received
Maybe the style that best suits you is .now here better come and see. We are now in position to display the "Hartman" lino to best advantage.
3 BnaSl
PURE
Ice Cream
Always a complete stock of regular trunks, travelling bags, suit cases, traveller's cases, eta In fact anything in. leather goods. ALL KINDS OF TRUNK AND BAG REPAIRING,
827 MAIN St.
Big Ones ; Little Ones BEAUTIFUL NEW ART DESIGNS .. Children's Valentines .' Favors for Your Valentine Party RICHMOND ART STORE "; 829 MAIN ST. Richmond's Art and Gift Shop
Churngold Grocery 23 So. 9th Street
Head Rice, Blue Rose, 2 lbs. for No. 3 can Tomatoes, liood's, at McKenzie's Pan Cake Flour ........... ... Red Heart Salmon, per can .
33c 23c 11c 30c
Mich. Navy Beans, pound . . . . . . Pbuld's Macaroni and. Spaghetti, each ...... No. 2 can yellow Free
Peaches, can
5 lb. White Karo Xo Syrup, can , iJUV;
10c 9c
25c
Home of Churngold Miarganne Yes, you can buy some margarines cheaper than yoit can' Churn-' gold,, but It won't be that. good, well knotvn Churngold; quality or. delicious flavor.- Why put up with inferior quality when Churngold : is so low in price? - - ;.
1 and 2 lb. prints, A(tn I per pound i ...... . . . . rt3k-1
5-lb. cartons, - i per pound
PHONE 1702