Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 90, 26 February 1920 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, FEB. 26, 1920.

PAGE NINE

fVil. S. TRIMS MUNCIE FOR SECOND TIME; '' ' ap MMkitM mm a i f a

otAoWS in VIH

- Displaying a, brand of basketball only once before, shown tbia season, the Richmond high school basketball' ers banded Mnncie a 20 to 18 trimming at Muncie Wednesday night. Richmond did not assume the lead until the second half, as the first half nded with a 13 to 10 score and Muncie on the long end. Fifteen minutes Richmond pulled up with the home team and then they went on by, the score standing 20 to 16. Muncie caged a field basket with but 30 seconds to Play, but Richmond held Its lead. Coach Fries shifted Clem Price to floorguard and put Martin at back- - i I mAntriul wall

8econds Lose, However. Richmond failed ta make a clean sweep of the evening, however, as the Muncie seconds got revenge for a previous defeat at the bands of Richmond, and ran up a 39 to 15 score in

a curtain raiser. Richmond iougni hard but was outclassed. Score of the big game: Richmond. Player Gls. Fls. Ms. Pts. Harkins, f.... 1 0 0 2 Wilson, f 3 6 4 12 Reed, c 2 0 0 4 Price, g 0 0 0 0 Martin, g 1 0 0 2 Totals 7 6 4 20 Muncie. Player Gls. Fls. Ms. Pts. McCullough, f........3 3 6 9 Watson, f 3 0 0 6 Huff, c 0 0 0 0 Warren, g 1 12 3 Colway, g. 0 0 0 0 Jones. f. ...0 0 0 0 , Keasure, f 0 0 0 0 Totals 7 4 8 18 Fouls committed By Richmond: Harkins. 2p; Wilson, p; Price, 4p; Martin, 3 p; Livingstone, p. Muncie: McCullough, t; Watson, p; Warren, t, p; Colway, p; Jones, 4p. Substitutions Richmond : Livingstone for Price. Muncie: Jones for Watson; Reashure for Jones. Referee Webb, Indianapolis. "Y" Volley Ball Team Beats Anderson; Enters State Meet After taking the measure of the Anderson Y. M. C. A. volleyball sextet, four games out of five, the Richmond team won the right to be repressnted at the state meet, which will be held soon. , The first three games of the clash were close and well played, Richmond j.nnnini, tVia first hv three Dolnts. but

winning the second and third by three and two points respectively. The next game went by the board with a five point majority for Richmond and the final scrap showed Richmond seven points ahead. Dingley and Clements added the highest number of points for Richmond with 18 and 15 respectively. Collins with 22 and Holdson with 17 starred for the visitors. Anderson floor work was below that of Richmond but they excelled at net play. Doors for Boxing Show To Open at Seven P. M.

Tonight's boxing show In the coilscum will be started promptly at 8 o'clock and the coliseum doors will be opened at 7. The north door will be opened to those holding reserved tickcts. All boxers arrived in Richmond Wednesday night and Thursday morning and will weigh In at the army recruiting office at three o'clock Thursday afternoon, under the observation of Billy Benson, promoter, and "Lefty" Pretsch, referee. The Earl Butler-Larry Beck scrap will open the show. Both fighters vill Up the scale at 133 pounds. The ank Druley-Billy Voss battle will prove of most interest to local fans as a victory for the Centervllle scrapper will put him In liae for bouts with top-notchers. The big scrap of the evening will be between Joe Riley of Cincinnati, and Jimmle Dalton, of Indianapolis. These men will fight at 135 pounds and give promise of putting up one of the kind of bouts that appeal to local fans, that of a slashing, hard-hitting performance.

Changes in the Rules

EDITOR'S NOTE The folowlng amendments to the playing code of baseball were officially adopted by the Joint rules committee of the National and American leagues In session at Chicago, Feb. 9, and ratified by the two major leagues at their meetings Feb. 10. Other changes will follow day by day. Paste them in your bat, the season's coming. Amend Rule 74, Section 1, to read as follows: 1. If rain fall so heavily as in the Judgment of the umpire to prevent continuing the game, In which case he shall note the time of suspension, and if, at the end of thirty minutes rain shall continue to fall, the umpire shall be the sole Judge of whether or not resumption of play Is going to be possible, and he alone shall have the authority to continue waiting or to terminate the game. Amend Sec. 2, by adding the following: "Provided, that in case of accident to a player or players in attempting to make a play on either a batted or thrown ball, 'Time shall not be called until, In the judgment of the umpire, no further play Is possible." Add to last line of Sec. 3, Rule 74, "or in case of accident to player or umpire." The Intentional Pass. It shall be Illegal for the catcher to leave his natural position immediately and directly back of the plate for the purpose of aiding the pitcher to Intentionally giving a base on balls to a batsman. If the catcher shall move out of his position prior to the time of the ball leaving the pitcher's hand, all runners on bases shal be entitled to advance one base. Amend Rule 30 by adding the following new section: "Sec. 2. At no time during the progress of the game shall the pitcher be allowed to (1) apply a foreign substance of any kind to the ball; (2) expectorate either on the ball or his glove; (3) to rub the ball on his glove

person or clothing, or (4) to deface the ball In any manner or to deliver what i&alled the 'shine' ball, spit ball, mud baft or emery ball. For a violation of any provision of this rule the pitcher shall be ordered from the game, and be' barred from participa

tion In any championship contest for a period of ten days." NOTE: In adopting the foregoing rule against freak deliveries it is understood and agreed that all bonifide rplt-ball pitchers shall be certified to their respective presidents of the American and National leagues at least 10 days prior to April 14, nxt, and that the pitchers so certified shall be exempt from the operation of the rule so far as it relates to the spitball only during the playing season of 1920. Amend Rule 14, Sec. 4, by substituting the following: "In event of the all being intentionally discolored by any player, either by rubbing it with the soil, or by applying rosin, parafffne, licorice, or any other foreign substance to it, or otherwise intentionally damaging or roughening the same with sand or emery paper or other substance, the umpire shall forthwith demand the return of that ball, and substitute for It another legal ball, and the offending player shall be disbarred from further participation In the game. If. however, the umpire cannot, detect the violator of this rule, and the ball Is delivered to the -bat by the pitcher, then the latter shall be at once removed from the game, and as an additional penalty shall be automatically suspended for a period of ten days. The following resolution was Introduced by Jack Sheridan, of St. Louis and adopted by the rules committee: Resolved that It be the sense of the 1olnt rules committee than an official diamond for boys under 16 years of pge be as follows: From home to first base, 82 feet; first to second base, 82 ffet; second to third base, 82 feet; third to home plate 82 feet: Home to second base 115 feet. 11 Inches: From home plate to pitching plate 50 feet, and that the official ball for boys under 16 years of age shall not be larger than 84 Inches In circumference and shall not weigh more than 4V ounces, and that such diamond will be found in the official baseball sruides of 1920. Presidents Heydler and Johnson have been asked to appoint a committee to confer with the nlaying grounds associations throughout the countrv to adopt this as the official boys' diamond.

CAREY OUT; EARLHAM FACES BUTLER; HALL MAY PLAY CENTER

Herb Carey will not be able to make the trip to Indianapolis Friday to play Butler, said Coach Mowe, of Earlham, Thursday morning. Carey has been confined to the Earlham hospital with a severe attack of tonsilitis and the doctor forbade bis playing. The absence of. the lanky center will not Interfere with the working order of the Quaker machine as Hall will probably be shifted to center and Goar at forward. : Coach Mowe Is In doubt as to the result as to the Butler game. . The Indianapolis team always 'plays its best against Earlham and has also shown class In recent battles. Mowe has not. given up trying to land one more game to be played in Richmond. His latest attempt is an offer to DePauw to , play ' here on March 11. No word has been received from. the Tiger camp; however. l Six Players, Only, Get Letters .." Because of the late ruling on letter awards,, only six players will probably be awarded letters. , Five , of these compose the regular squad. The requirements are that a player take part In "100 actual minutes and take part iri at least five different games. Goar has played In about 70 minutes although taking part in eight games. The Butler game will give him an opportunity of gaining the required. 100 minutes. Football requirements for letters have also been changes. Final practice for the Butler game was held Wednesday afternoon. With the exception of Carey, all members of the squad were on hand and in good physical shape. The following men will compose the squad to be taken to Indianapolis on the 1:40 car Friday afternoon: Hall, Goar, Lawler, Pitts, Johnson, Hinshaw, Davis and Edwards. PURDUE DEFEATS I. U. Purdue won the 1920 basketball championship of Indiana by defeating Indiana 31 to 20 at Lafayette "Wednesday night. The score was tied 10 points each at the end of the first half but Purdue forged ahead in the final period, although Indiana started the scoring. The game also elevated Purdue In the Big Ten Standing.

The Farm and The Farmer BY WILLIAM R. SANBORN

Circuit Court News

1 The replevin suit of John McDonel against Agnes McDonel was dismissed at the cost of the plaintiff. Edward Smyser and Mr. and Mrs. i Clarence Mayhew have been issued loI cal certification for passports to Cuba. I Smyser left for the south Thursday 1 morning. The report of Phillip Robbins, commissioner in the suit of Downey Lodge of Masons, Boston, Ind., against the Unlversallst convention of Indiana, of the sale of the real estate Involved, was filed with the court and approved. MARRIAGE LICENSES Roy Kiser, farmer, Centervllle, to Daisy Helms, at home, Centervllle. Raymond W. Schuneman, clerk, Richmond ,to Marjorie Floyd, at hqme, Dublin. Elmer W. Huntbrook, laborer, Richmond, to Iva Harlan, at home, Richmond. Arch Toney, laborer, Richmond, to Pearl Yedding, at home, Richmond. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS I Rosa C. Newman to James Daughlerty, lot 9, William M. Hunt addition, $1,800. Frank L. Compton to Clarence L. Pitts, a part of the southeast quarter section 6, township 17, range 14, $1. Ruth Huette to Fay Black, lot 59, Fairview addition, Williamsburg, SI,500. Martin D. Stub to Clifford B. McKee, a part of the southeast quarter section 12, township 17, range 13, $1. Sarah P. Jarrett to George H. Bright, lot 12, Block 43, Hagerstown, $2,000. James Daugherty to Gilbert Wright, a part of the southeast quarter section 6, township 17, range 14, $1,500.

I Bowling Notes

" ; The Blind Beggars of the Natco bowling league took the measure of

the Grafters in three games Wednesday night. High score was grabbed fflby Lamme with 197, but Schepman eloped with average or 168. The score: BLIND BBEGGARS Player 1st 2nd 3rd Maloney 130 122 137 Chew 163 170 163 Zieger 138 149 150 Lane 148 142 133 Lamme 197 139 134 Team Total 776 722 717 GRAFTERS Player 1st 2nd 3rd 1CT Hi 111

jMCUUire " " Smith 147 137 134 Ptrickler 129 117 118 Porter 120 131 124 Schepman 164 156 183 Team Totals 717 675 703 SHAMROCKS TO PRACTICE All members of the Richmond Shamrock independent basketball squad are to be present at a practice game In the Garfield gym Thursday night. A picked team, composing EwbankB, Tittle, Retz, Fuller and Kennedy, will oppose the Shamrocks. Following are the Shamrocks to be present: Fltxglbbons, Williams, Bena, Cannon, Runnels, Hossack, Dillon.

Reduce Weight Happily

UN lamew OIL OF KOREIN, follow direction of Koreln yitcra thrw1 ih : becom. llnder. bMlthlwr. attractlT. efficient: L1VH tlONGX&t H14 ay fcmjr liriinlstt, loclaaiog: A. G. LUKEN A CO. 630 Main St. roViM

WHITENBURG TO PLAY OXFORD. O.. Feb. 26 Miami University's basketball team will play Whittenburg College here Saturday evening. Thus far this season Whittenburg has not been defeated. Shoud Miami be lucky enough to beat the Lutherans this week-end, their chances for the Ohio Conference championship will have gone glimmering. Miami Is training hard to win the game.

DEPAUW WINS GAME DoPauw won the second game of the season from Notre Dame, 31 to 20 at Greencastle, Wednesday night. Despite the 11 point lead of the winners the game was hard fought and In doubt until the last few minutes. Cannon led the scoring for the winners with 13 points.

Physicians' Congress Considering Contagion CHICAGO, Feb. 26. The American college of physicians and the American congress on internal medicine, in fourth annual convention here took up anew today, the discussion of contagions, the conditions which give rise to them and the manner in which they should be controlled. Waves of influenza, according to a report by Dr. Rosenow, of the Mayo foundation at Rochester, Minn., often appear as isolated places, but usually simultaneously with a general wave. It had been established, however, he said, that influenza was spread by contact. Members of the college of physicians in small communities. Dr. Rosenow said, should study influenza, as well as other contagious diseases, because investigations carried out under difficulties in thickly' populated districts.

Nothing wrong with our balance! Chesterfield

THEright balance of costly Turkish (nd choice Domestic, obaccos, proportioned by experts that's why Chesterfields "satisfy t"

CLAUDE KITTERMAN, president of the First National, Cambridge City More than the ordinary number of farms changed hands In this section In 1919, In our opinion, though can not give the number off hand. Prices are firm, and higher than In August, when there was & tendency to sag. Know of no recent transfers, but may have been some, of course. Quiet time lust now, so close to March 1, when possession will be given and new tennants located. Hogs are moving about as usual and think there are many still In the country. The slump In hogs rather took the edge off for young men formerly anxious to rent farms and that not so many are trying to obtain farms Just now, Is the consensus of opinion. Don't know of any farmers planning to reduce output of hogs, though some doubtless will. J. K. SMITH, president of the Wayne Trust Company, Cambridge City Our manufacturers are all busy and the retail trade is up to February expectations. As to hegs on the farms suppose there are about the usual number although there have been many marketed within a month. Believe that most of our folks who are In the business will raise hogs as usual, thonsh

some have sold out brood sows pretty closely, Don't think that our farmers will reduce crops only as compelled to for inability to plant as much as usual for lack of help. Hardly expect as many changes In tennants as usual on March 1, but there will be a number, of course. Outlook at Winchester. Winchester, county seat of Randolph county, is not only quite a live stock and shipping center, but is also a good market town. There are four banks, all of which report an active demand for money just now, and the leading retailer reports better business so far this year thnn In 1919. J. E. HINSHAW, secretary-treasurer Peoples' Loan & Trust, WinchesterSeveral farms changed hands here during the fall and winter and we think there are 10 or more transfers to go on record March 1. The tendency is to hold land values Arm and recent purchasers wouldn't think of selling, except at higher prices. As to spring planting many will cultivate a smaller acreage and increase their pastures, for lack of help. Farm hands ask $30 end up with board, or house and usual perquisites, which some farmers feel they can not afford. Others will pay the price if they can get the men. A. E. FARQUHAR, cashier of Citiezns National, Winchester Quite a number of farms have been sold throughout this section, but the movement is rather quiet just now. with prices firmly held, although some predict a lower level later, on account of drop in price of hogs and cattle. Farm lands increased greatly in value during the war period. We know of one farm which sold at ?60 about 6 years ago which brought $200 per acre last summer. Business is flourishing and money in active demand. We have a good stock yard3 and Winchester Is a good, hog, cattle and horse market. Shipments of hogs and cattle . are made daily;

HARRY SMITH, cashier of the Randolph County bank at Winchester Farm land prices are well maintained and holders talk higher rather than lower values, though some, " perhaps, are less optimistic. As to spring acreage, we suppose farmers will plant

all the land they can profitably attend j

to, according to the family help or the labor they may be able to employ. That would seem to be good business and the farmer is a business man. Our bank is flourishing and money is in demand because trade is active and there Is much shipping, both in and out. PHILLIP KABEL, cashier Farmers and Merchants bank at WinchesterThere were a couple of farms sold near here within past ten days, but the movement in acreage is rather quiet, this being the transfer season and March 1 the date on which possession will be given, also the time when the new tenants move in. Land values are very firm. Don't expect any to reduce their plantings, unless compelled to for lack of help, which is very scarce. Can't say as to hogs back in the country though there have

I been liberal- shipments of late and the

rarmers aon t tninx wen or current, live stock prices. We have more demands for money than we can well care for just now and all lines of business seems active. J. D. MILLER, department store man, Winchester Nothing seems to be declining except farm produce and live stock. There seems to be a greater demand than supply in many lines, and prices are fully maintained or are advancing. Our business is even larger than In February last year, with much higher prices prevailing and with few, if any, declines-in sight.

r 1 Indiana News Brevities V ' I

Farm Sale Calendar

Friday, February 27. Earl Stevens, 2 miles east of Greensfork, near Olive Hill, general farm sale at 10 o'clock. Archie Webb, just west of the Gaar farm on the New Paris pike, general sale at 10:30. C. C. Brown, 2 1-2 miles southwest of New Madison, Ohio, and 1-2 mile north of Yankeetown, general closing out farm sale at 10 o'clock. O. E. Dine, at Gettysburg, Ohio, live sock, grain and implements, at 10 o'clock. Saturday, Feb. 28. Clinton Bros. Stock sale, 2318 Broad street, Newcastle, 12 o'clock; horses, cattle and hogs. Meyer & Son, Lewisville, 11:30 o'clock, annual stock sale. Monday, March 1. John O'Dea, 3 miles east of New Paris, on Eldorado pike, general sale, 10 o'clock. Tuesday, March 2. Sheppard & Sons, Modoc, annual brood sow sale. Wednesday, March 3. J. C. Ringley and Herbert Ringley, V2 mile east of Chester, closing out sale, 10 o'clock. Thursday, March 4. B. F. Wright, 2 miles north of Fountain City on the Winchester-Richmond pike, clean-up sale, 10 o'clock. Friday, March 5. Frank A. Burd and George W. Smith. 2 miles northwest of West Elkton, 3 miles southwest of Gratis, 10 o'clock; 102 acre farm and stock. Monday, March 8. C. F. Albright. 3 miles north of Richmond, oil Middleboro pike, general farm sale; 12:30 o'clock.

MUNCIE Word has been received from the federal penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga., that Horace G. Murphy, former prosecuting attorney of Delaware county, who was sentenced to the prison some time ago, for participating In a swindling game, is superintendent of the prison schools. MARION Jack Fisher, 35 years old. was shot and killed at the door of his home here by Patrolman Frank Seeley and Jack Bryan, who had gone there to arrest him on a charge or robbery. ANDERSON Joseph L. Hughes, 62 years old, former sheriff of Madison county, and well known in Democratic circles, is dead at his home here, following two year's illness, with a nervous breakdown. INDIANAPOLIS At the closing session of the board of directors of the Indiana Federation of Farmers' associations, unanimous endorsement was given to the plan of officers of the arganization to bring the national headquarters of the American Farm Bureau Federation to Indianapolis. MONTICELLO An epidemic of smallpox has struck the town of Chalmers, near here, and all school children have been ordered vaclnated by the county health commissioner. If the spread of the disease continues the health officer is contemplating closing all churches, lodges and shows in the town.

$8,500 CLEARED AT COFFMAN-CROW SALE; STOCK SELLS WELL

By WILLIAM R. 8ANB0RN. Clover bay sold at $38 and timothy at $32 per ton at the Charles Coffman and Emmet Crowe dissolution sale, on Wednesday. The sale was held on the Crowe place, known as the old Meek farm, two miles south of Richmond, on the Abington pike. H. Schlagel, the new tenant, was a beral buyer of live stock and Implements, all of which brought good average sale prices. There was a demand for the 1,500 bushels of corn, which was divided by H. Schlagel, William Smoker and Emmet Crowe, at $1.60 per bushel. A small lot of oats brought $1.15. The Implements were In good condition and. were quickly cleaned up. John Busson was the highest bidder in this line, paying $190 for the corn binder. Six head of horses, 43 of cattle and 44 hoga comprised the live stock. James Clements paid $402.50 for a gray team and Albert Higgins Invested $297 in a pair of drafters. Henry Benhen got a brown mare at $137.50. The six milch cows sold well, and the feeders brought about $2,000.

Emmet Crowe paid $150 for a Short-.

horn cow and others brought fromj

aw up, tjiarence nam giving iidf ior bis selection. . Sale Totals $8,500. Of the 44 hogs, the gilts and brood sows sold at from $32 up to $60 and 19 feeders brought $20 each. A pen of small shoates sold at $9.50, for hogs were In demand. If. J. Hanes, of the Union National bank, cashier of the sale, reports a total of $8,500, and says that it was considered very satisfactory from all angles. Tom Conniff and Simon Weddle were the auctioneers and Omar Coffman field clerk. The Ladles'Ald of Fountain City served an appreciated cold lunch and the atendance was quite large.

WATT-JACKSON SALE. Clyde Watt and Fred C. Jackson held a sale on the Watt farm, IV miles south of Hisers Station, on Wednesday, at which Oscar Kerlin, of the bank at Milton, officiated as clerk and Albert Hindman, of Hagerstown, as auctioneer. There were 10 cows, three horses and 50 hogs put up,' the latter mostly feeders. A black team

went to H. Rodenburg at $320; cows sold up to $110 for top, and brood sows sold at $45 to $50. Sboats sold better than market weight figures. About 300 bushels of corn brought $1.64 and. timothy sold at $29.50. The sale netted $2,200 and began at noon, no lunch being served.

SOGIETi

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sharp enter tained a number of their friends Informally last evening with a taffy pull at their home on Randolph street . During the evening games, music and dancing were enjoyed. A numuer ot vocal solos were given by Mr. Ralph Little. Those who enjoyed the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Sharp were: Mr, and Mrs. Murray DeHaven. Mr, and Mr. and Mrs. George Reld, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Little. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dove, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Snavely, Mr. and Mrs. Howard liOngfellow, Mr. and Mr Claude Addleman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Siegel, and Mr. and .Mrs. Harry Darueil Mrs. J. F. Unverzagt who has been the guest of her father, John Shauer, has returned to her home In Indian apolis. -;.'.. Members of the Woman's club, th Art association and other persons la terested in art, are cordially Invited to the heirloom tea which will be given in the public art gallery Friday at 3:30 p. m.

, When ' a man Is in earnest and knows what he is about, his work la half done. Mirabeau.

Bolsheviks Laugh at Reports of Cruelties, Says Handel Man (Ef Associated Press) AMSTERDAM, Feb. 26. The soviet peasants and soldiers were greatly p mused over the stories told abroad of their cruelty, says the staff correspondent of the Handelsblad, G. Nypels, in continuing his description of conditions in Bolshevik Russia, from which he has just returned. In the course of a trip aboard an armored train with Bolshevik officers, the correspondent was asked many Questions.

"We were drinking ersatz (imitation) tea, sitting around a nice little table" he writes, "and I had to tell the Bolsheviki what people abroad thought of the red army. They asked if it was true that mothers frightened their children with the name "Bolshevik."

i "At my frank answer that this was

about so, one long, sinister commisfary, apparently a pure-stock hater of the capitalists, looked more and more dreadful, but the others could not stop laughing. They made me explain very carefully their alleged cruelties and Stories about alleged communized women, and of men who were slaughtered and mutilated. These made them choke with laughter.

HOW TO ACQUIRE HAIR BEAUTY

You can enjoy a delightful shampoo with very little effort and for a very trifling cost, If you get from your druggist's a package of cantrox and dissolve a teaspoonful In a cup of hot water. This makes a cup of shampoo liquid, enough so it Is easy to ap py it to all the hair instead of just the top of the head. Your shampoo is now ready. Just pour a little at a time on the scalp and hair until both are entirely covered by the daintily perfumed preparation that thoroughly dissolves and removes every bit ot dandruff, excess oil and dirt. After rinsing the hair dries quickly with a fiuffiness that makes it seem heavier than it is, and takes on a rich luster and a softness that makes arranging it a pleasure. Advertisement.

W. C. T, U. Conference Talks Over the World Outlook

Have Your AUTOMOBILE Painted Before Spring We specialize in Auto Painting and Auto Body Repairing. We also manufacture Truck Cabs and Bodies. E. C. ROUTH 158-160 Fort Wayne Ave.

Many national and state officers and leaders of the National Women's Christian Temperance Union are attending the north central regional con

ference in Indianapolis this week" to stir enthusiasm, compare views of law enforcement methods, promote total abstinence, world prohibition, Americanization, child-welfare, morality, health and education." The states represented include Illinois Michigan, Iowa, Wisconsin Minnesota. North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska and Indiana. ' Charles J. Orbison Federal prohibition director for Indiana, and Mrs. Ida B. Wise, president of the Iowa W. C. T. U., addressed the conference last night. Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, of Liberty, state vice-president; Mrs. Sophia Huff,

Wayne county president; and Missi

Mary Woodard of Fountain City, state corresponding secretary, are attending the conference.

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Our greatest glory is not in never falling, but in rising every time we fall. Confucius.

At the first chill! Take Genuine Aspirin marked with the "Bayer Cross" to break up your Cold and relieve the Headache, Fever, Stuffiness. Warning! To et Genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over 19 years, you must ask for "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," and look for the name "Bayer" on the package and on each tablet. Always say "Bayer." Each "Bayer package" contains safe and ppoper directions for the relief of - Colds also for Headache, Neuralgia, Toothache, Earache, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis and for Pain generally.

-. Boxe of 12 Bottle of 24 Bottlet of 100 Alio Capmiln All druggists Aspirin la tha trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcacldeater of Salleyllcacll V

New Method's Little Fellow's shoes are better

UP-STAIRS

Colonial Bldg.

DR. CHARLES J. HUFNAGEL 231 Colonial Bldg. Physician Phone 5280

NODM& TALf,M)GE THE ISLE OP CONQUESr A wreck at sea Isolation on a tropical Island with a lone man Then Love! A play of romance and adventure Sunday MondayTuesday Wednesday

DR. R. H. CARNES DENTIST Phone 2665 Rooms 15-16 Comstock Building. 1019 Main Street Open Sundays and Evenings by Appointment

as

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