Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 97, 4 March 1920 — Page 11

LEAGUE FINANCLPLANS LAID AT BASEBALL MEETING; COMITTEE NAMED

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1920.

PAGE ELEVEN

Plana for raising , $15,000 for the perpetuation of professional baseball In Richmond will be made by a committee of 10 men, which was anpointed by Elmer Eggemeyer, following an enthusiastic meeting of baseball fans in the Commercial club rooms Wednesday night. The committee is headed by Joseph Mills. Several plans suggested at Wednesday's meeting are under consideration. The plan suggested by Elmer Eggemeyer that a letter be sent to 25,000 people In Wayne county, suggesting

that not less than a dollar be given for a league club here, was enthusiastically received. Eggemeyer added that a special day for these dollar donations .be set and those contributing to the fund be given a small lapel button with the moto, "Baseball Booster" Inscribed. He also suggested an Indoor fair. Canvass Next Suggestion. It was suggested that a house-to-house canvass be made and manufacturers and merchants visited. Two manufacturers present declared that they personally would contribute a dollar for each person employed by them. Another plan whereby guarantors in i number of from one to 500 be obtained This did not meet with approval. The : plan of selling season tickets was decared unsatisfactory as the visiting club would receive half the money taken in, and doubt exists as to whether enough tickets for the fund could be sold, as no discount could l-rofitably be allowed. Tells of Former Season Eggemeyer, in a short talk before opon discussion was held, briefly outlined the history of the Richmond

RICHMOND SQUAD OFF FOR TOURNEY; CHERISHES HOPES

The Richmond basketball squad will leave for Newcastle late Thursday afternoon, with the well wishes of the entire populace, but with slight hopes. Discouraged by the poor showing made by Richmond on the season schedule, dopesters are not giving the team a "look in". Newcastle is the favorite, followed by Spiceland and Hc-fgorstown. Fountain City also comes in for a possible shot. However, the Red and White has been working hard and may surprise the "cocksure" dopesters. Richmond hooks up with Kennard in the second game of the tourney at 9 a. m. Friday. The team may win this game. Richmond's second game will be with cither Cadiz or Middletown. Richmond will also probably win from these teams. Newcastle To Be Feared. The real test of the Red and White

-and also for Newcastle comes at

Exhibition company, since its origin. He said at that time several baseball fans and civic boosters, numbering less than half of the attendance at

Wednesday night's meeting, banded together and decided to organlzs a company for promotion of baseball in

Kicnmond. At that time the men had nothing to Start with except eamenesa. hut with-

In 60 days, one of the finest park la

xne miaaiewest was built, a manager

Hirea, team recruited and Richmond

was placed on the professional baseball map. He said the only task confronting the company in 1920 was the raising of the small sum of money for

expenses, with their task already 85 percent completed. Ohio League Favored

Both . Central League and Ohio

ttate league are being considered but the Ohio probably receive prefer

ence, it the money Is raised. Spring

field, Ohio, awaits word from Rich

mond before casting its lot.

' Each of the committee appointed by

Ji.ggemeyer win have the power to ap

point id additional committeemen, making a total of 110 workers. The Committee follows, Joseph Mills, chairman: William Bockhoff, Willard Z carr. C. A. McGuire, C. A. Jessup, E. E. Eggemeyer, Demas Coe, Lewis niff, S." J. Beebe, Joseph Hill and Mason Byers.

as the mass thickens and the syrup begins to develop, the heavier part goes to the bottom and passes Into

another compartment and so by gravity passes on and on Into the compartment from which the finished syrup Is drawn off Into cans and. jars and buckets. Sometimes this process needs much attention, to "drive" the syrup from one compartment to another This requires expert handling. In speaking of "normal" or "average" trees, is meant those of a, fair tsize ffom which the production is not excessive. Veterans tell tales of some "big trees." that filled buckets rapidly and had to be watched through the night else they would waste much precious sap..

IT DOESNT TAKE ONE-PIECE SUIT To PROVE BATHING GIRLS ARE BEAUTIES

RED SMITH TO WASHINGTON CLUB

J. Carlisle (Red) Smith, obtained by the Yankees on waivers from the Braves a short time ago, has been released to Washington. The Senators claimed him, when the Yanks asked waivers on him a few days ago. Smith has been playing ball for 12 years and has slowed down considerably in the past few seasons. He seemed slated for a minor league berth when the 1919 season closed, and surprise was occasioned by the Yanks claiming him vhen the Braves sought to let him out, Clark Griffith must figure that there is some baseball left in the veteran and "Red" may hold down a job as utility mfielder for the Senators this year. Jack Johnson, one time heavyweight champion of the world, and now a fugitive from justice, is slated to return to Chicago to face the music. Johnson says that after he has served his term of one year he will challenge Jack Dempsey for the title. When Dempsey was asked as to what his atitude would be in regard to a match with Johnson, the champion declared that under no circumstances would he consider such a bout, but that he would match his sparring partner. Bill Tate, against Johnson and back him for any amount Johnson can raise.

Now that Steve Davenport has been

ami aifu ior newuuinr-iuLi ! sold .by the St. Louis Browns to the 11 o clock Saturday morning when the, Senators johnny Tbin ls the only

MiW" . i j H r" 11 UU rvr u j n mi tuc in x

and White. The winner of this game

survivor of the St. Louis Feds who

were amalgamated with the Browns when the Federal league, blew up, Tobin has spent a year in the minors fince that time.

will probably last until the finals.

, Coach Fries will take eight players on the trip to Newcastle, Price, Wilson, Reed, Harkins, Monger, Motley, Livingstone and cither Martin or Brown. . 1 . . : i . . p r tj a

rooters promise to be on hand for SPeakha "er Pltch. ?? st

T-.....1-... ., i Ti-ni i now man iee

Cleveland fans figure that Tris

Fofil had when the

:not be on deck until Saturday morn-1 P'ayeis lu Ui uuuiub v

addition of Caldwell and Niehaus makes a big difference-.

inf.

Following is complete schedule of games: Friday. S:00 a. m. Cadiz vs. Middletown. !) a. m.. Richmond vs. Kennard. 10 a. m., Cambridge City vs. Econoniv. 11 a. m.. Tlagerstown vs. Mooreland. 1 p. m., Spiceland vs. Whitewater. 2 p. m , Williamsburg vs. Boston.

.1 p. m.. Fountain City vs. Centerville. 4 r. m., Lewisvllle vs. Knightstown. 7:30 p. m., Newcastle vs. New Lisbon. K::;o p m.. Winner of S a. m. game and winner of 0 a. m. game. Saturday. S a. m.. Winner of 10 a. m. (Friday) game vs. winner of 11 a. m. game. 9 a. m.. Winner of 1 p. m. game vs. winner of 2 p. m. game. 10 a. m.. Winner of 3 p. m. game vs. winner of 4 p. m. game. 11 a. in.. Winner of 7:30 p. m. game vs. winner of S:30 p. m. game. 2 p. m.. Winner of 8 a. m. (Saturday) vs. winner of 9 a. m. game. ?, p. m., Winner of 10 a. m. vs. winner of 11 a. m. game. The winners of the afternoon games will play at S o'clock Saturday eveniniio Smith and J. C. Edwards will officiate. Quakers Hope to Humble Proud Tigers Again in g Last Game of Season y Coach Move's Quakers left for Greencastle at noon Thursday. DePauw may receive another jolt as a result of the Tiger-Quaker basketnall tilt Thursday night. Ml laws of baskektball and dopepters point to a Tiger triumph, but the Moweman, cheered by Wabash's performance, hoping for a win. FaHham will he slightly handicapnod tv the large size of the DePauw floor which is 00 by fiO feet. The coliseum floor is about 70 feet by 40 f opt Thursday's basketball game will probablv be the last Quaker game of this season and the 1920 team will go off'tho sport pages. There is a slim chance, however, that Franklin may except an Earlham challenge. Saturday or Twilight League? To Be Decided Representatives from practically every industrial concern in Richmond will be present at a meeting in Sam Vigran's store at 7:30 p. m. Thursday, to discuss organization of a Saturday 'Afternoon Baseball league for the coming season. Richmond probably will have professional league baseball this snminer, but this wil lnot interfere with the Lei a L. pastime. Employes at local Olfactories obtain considerable pleasure -out of the Saturday afternoon clashes. The Saturdav league may be discontinued and a Twilight league substituted, to operate on the same schedule as the Commercial league of lastrjeaiv

The southern training trip no more can be classed as major league features. Following the announcement that all the International league teams would train away from home, most of them in the south, comes the an-

i nouncement that all eight clubs of

the American association will work out in the south.

The White Sox are not scheduled to start training until the second week in March, or about a month before the season opens. Some of the teams wiU have played exhibition games before Gleason's men begin to work. .

$30,000,000 ARMY SCANDAL TO JURY

(By Associated Press) DETROIT, March 4. The case of

two former army officers and four

civilians, charged with conspiracy to defraud the government through pre

arranged bids for army salvage, was expected to go to the jury in federal district court here this afternoon. When court convened this morning, United States District Attorney John E. Kinnane indicated that his closing argument for the government would require only a few hours, and Judge Arthur J. Tuttle said his charge to the jury would occupy not more than an hour. Attorneys for the defendants concluded their summing up yesterday. The principal defendants. Grant Hugh Browne, of New York, Soterious Nicholson and Lester Waterbury, two former army officers, were charged with dealing directly with the ordinance department and Fred C. Collin, Detroit; Burt Harris, New York, and Monroe H. Burdach, Albany, N. Y., were charged with being implicated in the alleged conspiracy as bidders for the salvage. The bids were pre-arranged, It was charged, In a manner that eliminated competition. When the Indictments were returned last August the value of the mater ial involved was said to have been around $30,000,000. Attorneys for the defense, however, maintained that not more than $600,000 worth of scrap metal was involved.

MEXICAN ASKS CORN CARS MEXICO CITY, March 4. Ygnacio Bonillas, Mexican minister in Washington, has been instructed to initiate negotiations for the admission to the United States of a large number of cars of Mexican corn which are being held up at Pedras Negras. It is stated that the. delay in the delivery of this corn is working a hardship to Mexican growers.

mm m mn ll win inmimmMMfi&::.-:x:--y.:.-if'.? j

80 CENT ICE NEXT SUMMER FORECAST

INDIANAPOLIS, March Confld-

Glllerple. th unknown .tiir, legate and devisers of George CUlesple; . Jofca Springer, Mary' Oi Springer, .oi wife, the unknown heir, legatee and devisee of John Springer ad of Mry G. Springer; Nebemjah Cheesroe-tv. the unknown arlfe of Nehemla.h Cheesman. the unknown hairs, legatees, and devieeea of Neiiazalalt Chtemaa ; Robert

ence that the ice-consuming public Xewcom. the unknown heirs, legatees

will agree that they can well afford, and devisees of Robert Newcom; Frank-

tO pay at least 80 cents per 100 pounds

for the product next summer was ex

pressed by E. W. Wickey, of East Chicago, speaking before the Indiana Ice Dealers' association here today. Mr. Wickey predicted that the domestic consumption of Ice will increase the coming season. Ice has not risen In proportion to other commodities, Mr. Wickey declared. In defense of the increase In the price of the product to the consumers, he said. 42 per cent of the production cost is for coal. 38 per cent for labor and the remaining 20 per cent Is expended for special machinery and materials. The price of all these necessaries, the speaker de-

Iln G. Newcom. the unknown wife of

Franklin G. Newcom. the unknown heirs, legatees and devisees of Franklin Q. Newcom; Robert O. Newcom. the unknown wife of Kobert O. Newcom, the unknown heirs, legatees and devisee of Robert Q. Newcom; Robert O. Neweome, the unknown wife of Robert O. Neweome; Franklin G. Newcom. the unknown wife of Franklin O. Newcome, the unknown heirs. legatees and devisees of Franklin G. Neweome; Edward Newcom, Sr., the unknown wife of Edward Newcom, Sr., the unknown heirs, legatees and devisee of Edward Newcom, Sr.; Edward Newcom, th unknown wife of Edward Newcom. the unknown heirs, legatees and devisees of Edward Newcom; Robert A. Newcom, the unknown wife of Robert A. Newcom. the unknown heirs, legatees and devisee of Robert A. Newcom; Cath

erine Porter, th unknown husband of

clared, his Increased from 100 per- pti?r,no ;te th ,un.knw? hSLr8' . . . (legatees and devisees of Catherine Por

tent to uu per cent. tr; It Newcum. the unknown wife of

i newcum, me unnnown neire, itg.i

Briefs

toes and devisees of R. Newcum; F. O. Newcum, the unknown wife of F. G. Newcum. the unknown heirs, legatee and devisees of V. G. Newcum; Lav in a Knode, Archibald B. Knode. her husband, the "unknown heirs, legatees and devisees of Lavlna Knode and of Archibald B. Knode; John Fisher: Racheal Fisher, his w fe, the unknown heirs, legatees and devisees of John Fisher and of Rachael Fisher; It. Newcomb, th, unknown wifo of R. Newcomb, the unknown heirs, legatees and devisees of R. Newcomb; F. O. Newcomb, the unknown wife of F. O. Newcomb. the -unknown, heirs, legatees and devisees of F. G. Newcomb; Joseph Stover, the unknown

, heirs, legatees and devisees of Joseph

Miss Harriet Hammond. The Mack Sennett bathing: girls deserve their name of "Bathing Beruties" because they are beautiful no matter what or how much costume they wear. This is t.ne opinion of Mr. Sennett himself, and he ought to know. Just to prove what he say3 is true, he gives this picture of Harriet Hammond to illustrate and the vote is unanimous that Mr. Sennett is right. Miss Hammond, according to Mr. Sennett, can act as well as pose, and that is what every bathing girl must be able to do. Here is what Mr. Sennett says about beauty and he thinks his girls fill the bill: "Beauty can never entirely be persuasive and complete if intelligence is lacking and the really beautiful girl is the girl with gray matter beneath her blond or brunette curls."

ATTENTION KNIGHTS! Spartansburg team will confer rank of Page on a class of candidates Thursday, March 4. Lunch will be served. All brothers and sojourn-

1 Mover: James Murphy, the unknown

mg IUCUIUCia ttic IC4UWltu iviwlfe of James Murphy, the unknown

in'ira, jegdipes, oeviseps, creaiiors ana assignees of James Murphy; Robert Leavell, the unknown wife of Robert , Leavell. the unknown heirs, legatees.

devisees, creditors and assignees ot Robert Leavell ;Carter Jackson, Mallnda. Jackson, his wife, the unknown heirs, legatees and devisees of Carter Jackson and of Mallnda- Jackson; James Levell. Elizabeth Lev ell. his wife, tha unknown heirs, legatees and devisees of James Levell and of Elizabeth Levi

ell James Leavell anl Elizabeth Leavell.

be presCnt.

The Inch was formerly supposed to represent three barleycorns placed end to end.

The first crop of tea ls ready to pick the third year after the tree ia planted.

Harrv Rnv Pott American ih,s wlfe- the unknown heirs, legatee! naiTy lay riWl rtUIWIUOll and devisees of James Leavell and o

Legion. Meet recruiting officers tonight at K. of C. building. Refreshments.

DEMPSEY TO BOX KELLER 4 ROUNDS IN EXHIBIT (By Associated Press) LOS ANGELES, Cal., March 4. Jack Dempsey will enter the ring here tomorrow night for the first time since he won the heavyweight championship at Toledo, O., July 4 last, to box a four round exhibition bout with Taylor Keller of New York. Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager, in making the announcement last night, said Keller several years boxed to a draw with Dempsey. Keller also claims to have wona decision over Joe Beckett. English heavyweight when the latter was fighting under another name. Dempsey has been training dally for several weeks with Bill Tate, his negro sparring partner.

MAPLE SAP

(Continued from Page One) trees, a notch was hacked in the face of the tree and by a crude method (he sap was drained into containers. 'I lien came the use of a hollowed out elder log as a container, into which the sap drained directly from the downpointing notch in the tree. Elder Log Finally Passed. This split and hollowed elder log was in use for many years, but was supplanted by crocks when the elder spoil came into general use. Wooden buckets soon replaced the crocks which were not long in use, and the wooden spoil and buckets remained the chief tools of the sap gatherers for many decades. The wooden spoil still is in use by many. It is a homewhittled affair, cheaper than the newer metal spoil and can always be renewed with a pocket knife. Like the changing style of the spoil, development of the methods of boiling

! the utensils for handling the

svrup have been changed. Huge copper and iron kettles formerly were considered the heighth of efficiency in boiling san. Flat and Deep Pans. Later came the flat and deep pans. These were good, and rapidly and pretty generally, displaced the kettle, although out of sentiment, many of the veteran sugar makers stuck to the big round bottomed boilers that hung from a heavy crane over a big wood fire. With the advent of the pans, rocks and bricks for building huge ovens came into use and later natural gas was employed. Especially along the "line" of "big" camps" in the north part of the county, was natural gas used. It gave a steady heat, required little attention, more men could be used in bringing in the sugar water and more care could be given to the molasses. But the natural gas has gone and the wood and coal fires are again In general use. Evaporators Now Are Method. Evaporators are in general use now, too, in the big camps. These are a development of the large flat pans and have several compartments. In one Is the sugar water in Its natural state as it begins to boll. The compart

ments .e..gKaAed.;;:.a:..b;'graTltya..

300 ATTENDED NATCO'S "OPEN HOUSE" AT "Y" Approximately 300 people were present at the Open House and Get Together meeting held by Natco employeeg and their friends in the Richmond Y. M. C. A. Wednesday night. The evening was featured by athletic stunts, a pie eating contest and vocal solos by Ralph Hart. The 12 piece Natco orchestra furnished popular music.

Better Homes Women to Hear Miss Garvin Speak Arrangements are beintr made for a

luncheon to be given by the county Better Homes association on Saturday, March 13, at the Grace M. E. church. Following the luncheon Miss Alma Garvin of Purdue University will talk. Miss Francis Horrell, president, has called a meeting of the Officers and the chairman of the township in the court house at 3 p. m., Saturday. March 6.

THING'S

Hats

LASSY

$4.00, $5.00, $6.00 Formerly Progress Store 912 Main

HE COI I.n.V'T STRAIGHTEN T P James Carman, jviayfield, Kv writes: My bark used to hurt me at times ami I could not pet straipht for half an hour. I took Foley Kidney Pills and have not had the trouble since. I cannot say enough for them and tiiclr great work." Foley Kidney Pills help the kidneys do their work .in ridding: the system of the poisonous waste matter that causes so many aches and pains. For sale b A. G. Lukeu & Co. Advertisement.

DR. CHARLES J. HUFNAGEL 231 Colonial Bldg.

Physician Phone 5280

CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS W. STEINHART CO. Richmond, Ind.

While the opossum ls a marsupial or pouch-bearer, there are some species which have no pouch.

WONDERFUL Moving picture will be screened by the recruiting party tonight at K. of C. building for members of Harry Ray Post, American Legion. Animals found on the eastern side of Sumatra differ entirely from those found on the western side.

FATHER CR0N1N

Will address the members of the American Legion at K. of C. building tonight. The theory of eclipses was known to the Chinese 120 years before the Christian era.

OUCH! CORNS! LIFT CORNS OFF

Doesn't hurt a bit to lift thai sore, touchy corn off with fingers

ffl

Friday and Saturday only

UNIOffHARDWARE CO BALL BEARING

Wt $2.19

ROLLER SKATES

Regular price $2.60 Girls Skates, $2.25 regular price $2.75 SA1VI S. VIGRAN

617 Main Street

FRANK T. STRAYER will address ex-service men tonight at K. of C. building on their past, present and future. All mammals have hair, although in whales this consists of only a few bristles on the lips. Members Knights of Columbus meet recruiting party and members of American Legion at K. of C. building tonight. Refreshments.

NOTICE S'tat of Indiana, Vayn Countv, sr.: FliED C. ROBERTS vs. JOHN ULRICri

Elizabeth Leavell; Benjamin Levell:

! Fannie Levell, his wife, the unknown

heirs, legatees and devisees of Benjamin Levell and of JFannie Levell; Benjamin Leavell, the unknown wife ot Benjamin Leavell, the unknown heirs, leg-atees aid devisees of Benjamin Leavell; Sarah Levell, the unknown husband of Sarah Levell, the unknown heirs, legatees and devisees of Sarali Levell: Sarah Leavell, the unknown husband of Sarah Leavell, the unknown heirs, legatees and devisees of Sarah Leavell: Nancy Levell. tli unknown husband of Nancy Levell, the unknown heirs, legatees and devisees of Nancy Levell; Nancy Leavll the unknown husband of Nancy Leavell. the unknown heirs, legatees and devisees of Nancy Leavell; Joshua Scott, the unknown wife of Joshua Scott, the unknown heirs, legatees and devisees ol Joshua Scott; Kzehiel Levell. Sarah Ann Levell. his wife, the unknown heirs, legatees and devisees of Ezehiel Levell and of Sarah Ann Levell; Ezehiel Leavell, the unknown wife of Ezehiel Leavell, the unknown heirs, legatees and devisees of Ezehiel Leavell;

Newton I. Jackson, Sarah Jackson, hia wife, the unknown heirs, legatees and devisees of Newton I. Jackson and ot Sarah Jackson; Laventa Jackson, the unknown husband of Lavenia Jackson, the unknown heirs, legatees and devisees of Lavenia Jackson: Frances M. Jackson, the unknown wife of Francis M. Jackson, the unknown heirs, legatees and devisees of Francis M. Jackson; Samuel G. Newcom, Martha Newcom. his wife, the unknown heirs, legatees and devisees of Samuel G. Newcom and of Martha Newcom; Robert Newcom, Elizabeth Jane Newcom, his wife, the unknown heirs, legatees and devisees of Robert Newcom and of Elizabeth Jane Newcom; Franklin G. Newcom. Elizabeth Newcom, his wife, the unknown heirs, legatees and devisees of Franklin G. Newcom and of Eliabeth Newcom; Samuel G. Newcom, Caroline Newcom, his wife, the unknown hirs, legatees and devisees of Samuel G. Newcom and of- Caroline Newcom; Rudolph G. Quickel, Charity E. Quickel. his wife, the unknown heirs, legatees and devisees of Rudolph G. Quickel and of Charity E. Quickel; George G. Hlndman, Mary E. Hlndman, his wife, the unsown heirs, legatees and devisees of George G. Hlndman and of Mary 13. Hlndman; Abraham Keplogle the unknown wife of Abraham lteplogle, the unknown heirs, legatees and devisees of Abraham Replogle; Edward Newcom, Synthla Newcom, his wife, the unknown heirs, legatees and devisees of Edward Newcom

land of Synthla Newcom: R. & F. O.

Newcom, a partnership, the unknown creditors, assignees and devisees of R. & F. G. Newcom. partners; R. & F. G. Newcomb, a partnership; the unknown creditors, assignees and devisees of li. & F. G. Newcomb, partners; William P. Knode, Mary L. Knode, his wife, the unknown heirs, legatees and devisees of William P. Knode and of Mary L. Knode: Hugh Murphy, Phebe Murphy,

his wife, the unknown heirs, legatees

, "J Vo"- ""'u'")riancl devisees of Hugh Murphy and ot rSl iwv n"; , , Phebe Murphy; William Murphy. EllsaBfc 11 KNOAVN. That on the 3rd day beth Murphy, his wife, the unknown of March 19.'0, the above named plain- heirs, legatees and devisees of William y X? "Uor,ney, filed In the off ice Murphy and of Elizabeth Murphy; Reu- " the tlcrk of the Wayne Circuit ben Wilson. Elizabeth Wilson, his wife, court his complaint against said Ie- the unknown heirs, legatees and devisfendnnts in the above entitled cause. PRS of it.uben Wilson and of Ellzabetli

3322GB EH5S

Drops t)f magic! Apply a little Freezone on that bothersome corn, in

stantly that corn stops hurting, then! you lift it off with the fingers. No!

pain at all! Try it! Why wait? Your druggist sella a tiny

bottle of Freezone for a few cents, sufficient to rid your feet of every ; hard corn, soft corn, or corn between ! the toes, and calluses, without sore-j

ness at all. Advertisement.

For Good Dry Cleaning Phone 1072 D. Moody Welling A Good Dry Cleaner

EXT

FECIAL!

At TRACY'S TWO STORES, Friday and Saturday SUGAR Suited 51b. 92c

Flour

PRIDE OF RICHMOND . RAW'S BEST PIILSBUKVS

MAK-MOR $1.75 Pillnbury's Pancake 14c

.$1.50 .$1.69 .$1.75

Coffee Fresh Roasted Dailv 42c lb. Compare with others 55c

MILK Pet, Wilson or Every Day, tall, 2 for ... . -27c Small, 4 for 25c HEBE, tall. 2 ior.. 25c

SOAPS Lenox, 10 for 61 Crystal White, 10 for 65 Rub No More, 10 for. .75 P. & G. Napthci, 10 for 79tf Palmolive, 3 for .25 Creme Oil, 3 for . . . . UoO Spotless Cl'ns'r, 3 for 10 Old Dutch, 3 for 25 Rub No More Powder Toilet Paper, regular 10c; 2 for 15 Climalene, 3 for 25 Peas, Bee brand, 2 for 25 Advice Corn 15 Tapioca, Pearl, lb 15 Snow Drift 30

SYRUPS 5 Lb. Dark Karo 43c 10 Lb. Dark Karo 85 5 Lb. White Karo. . .45 10 Lb. White Karo. . .89 ' 5 Lb. Franklin Cane 65 Salmon, tall 23 Prunes, good size, lb. 25 Peaches, peeled, lb.. .35 Rice, Blue Rose, 2 lbs. 3l Beans, new navy, 5 lb. 45c Oats, bulk, 3 lbs 25 Lima Beans, lb 18 Bulk Cocoa, lb. 1 . 35 Crisco, lb 35

1032 MAIN TRACY' S 526 MAIN TEA AND COFFEE HOUSE

III

io wuiei ime to iceal i-.state, toeretn- , wtlson: John Smith. Isabella Smith, er with tho affidavit of a competent hia wlfL., the unknown heirs, legatees person, showingr that said defendants. and devisees of John Smith and of Isa.Tolm Llrich ft M are not residents of bena smith; John Murphy, the unlhS Mai f",of ,ln1,an?- TT, , , , known wifo of John Murphv. the utiSaid Defendants. John Llrlch. the tin- known heirs, lesrateea and devisees of known wife of John Lhich. the un- John Murphv; James Murphy. Kllzaknown heirs, legatees and devisees of beth Murphy, his wife, the unknown John l-lrich; Abraham Tetorick. the heirs, legatees and devisees of James unknown wife of Abraham Tetorick. , Murphv and of Elizabeth Murphy: the unknown heirs, legatees and devi- ij.'ranklin O. Neweome. Jr.. the unknown, serof Abraham Tetorick; Abraham i wife of Franklin G. Neweome, Jr., tho Tetorick. Elizabeth Teetor, his wife, ' unknown heirs, legatees and devitees tho unknown heirs, legatees and devi- 0f Franklin G. Neweome, Jr ; Klizabeth Sr!u0ft.rahamTev0ric,a"d of K'iz- Neweome, the unknown husband of abeth Teetor; Abraham Teetor. Bliza- Elizabeth Neweome. the u-owh beth Teetor, his wlte. the unknown ( heirs, legatees and devisees of Klizaheirs, legatees and devisees of Abra-i beth Newcom; Cynthia Newcom. th i w,'?Tr-0rTv4. Mni etth Teetor; unknoWn husband of Cynthia Newcom. illiam . Davis, Martha b. A. F. Dav-! the unknown heirs, legatees and deis, his wife, the unknown heirs, lega- vlsees of Cynthia Newcom; Edward leef ftVi!2e8 nam V. Davis Newcom, the unknown wife of Edward . Mrtna s- A- Davis; George Newcom. the unknown heirs, legatees Orillespio, the unknown wife of George land devisees of Edward Newcom; Marmhmmhm ! Itta Newcom. the unknown husband

of Marietta Newcom. the unknown

DR. LEE C. HOOVER Veterinarian

Phone 1399

20 S. 12th St.

NUSBAUM'S Special Early Season Event -10 DISCOUNT ALL NEW SPRING SUITS AND COATS Friday and Saturday Only March 5th & 6th

heirs, legatees and devisees of Mar

ietta Newcom; Lucy B. Newcom. the unknown husband of Lucy B. Newcom, the unknown heirs, legatees and devisees of Lucy B. Newcom; Caroline Richmond, the unknown husband of Caroline Illchmond. the unknown heirs, legatees and devisees of Caroline Richmond; William L. Richmond, the unknown wife of William L. Richmond, the unknown heirs, legatees and devisees of William L. Richmond: Irene I. Rohrer, the unknown husband of Irene Rohrer. the unknown heirs, legatees and devisees of Irene D. Rohrer: Chirstian F. Rohrer, the unknown wife of Christion K. Rohrer. the un-

t known heirs, legatees and devisees of

Christian F. Rohrer; Edora Newcom, the unknown husband of Edora Newcom, the unknown heirs, legatees and devisees of Edora Newcom; Elnora Kirby and William A. Kirby, her husband, therefore are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of the said cause. on the 5th day of May. 1920, a day of the April Term of said Court to be begun and held at the Court House in the City of Richmond on the first Monday of April. 1920, next, said Complaint and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be taken as true, and the said cause will be heard, and determined in their absence. Witness the Clerk and the seal of said Court at the City of Richmond this 3rd day of March. 1920. . . LINtJS P. MEREDITH", ' . Clerk. Paul A. Beckett. .Attorney ior Plaintiff. mar 4-11-18