Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 103, 11 March 1920 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1920.

PAGE NINE

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BUY BOOSTER BUTTON, APPEAL TO BASEBALL FANS OF RICHMOND Richmond fans have been given an opportunity to boost baseball here under the proposed Booster button campaign, launched by the baseball committee, prompt action, If the fans of the community want baseball, must be taken. Time limit fox accepting a franchise is near. Word has been received from Joe Carr, who is promoting the proposed Indiana-Ohio league, that the franchise offered a Richmond club will be turned over to some other city. If it Is not accepted by March 20. This means that the club will have to post 3 forfeit by March 20, or In Just 10 Fane Expected to Back Drive Pans have shown that they are Interested in baseball, sxd members of the committee feel confident that the proposed financial campaign will be a success, If every fan In the community will boost. If Richmond accepts a franchise In the Indiana-Ohio league, and the forfeit Is posted, six weeks will remain in which to hire a manager and get a club together. According to minor league authorities, this Is ample time for getting a club in order to open the season, and with the financial campaign a success, Richmond will have no trouble in starting the season with a boom. Even Wet Weather Overcome "Wet weather at the opening of the season this year, under the proposed scheme of finances, will not be the bugbear that it has been to minor circuits in the past. Formerly most minor league cities depended on heavy gate receipts at the opening of the season, and many a hope has been dashed to earth by a heavy rain at the opening of the season. With enough finances to carry the team through the season, good baseball will be offered the fans of the community, without the usual financial blow-up in the middle of the season. The schedule for the last round of bowling of the City League Is as follows: -Tuesday, March 16 Lichtenfels vs. ein.son Cleaners and Coco Colas vs. Hill's Laddies. Thursday, March 18. K. of C. No. 2 vs A. S. M. and Feltman Tramps vs. K. of C. No. 1. Tuesday, March 23. K. of C. No. 2 vs. K. of C. No. 1 and A. S. M. vs. Feltman Tramps. Thursday, March 25. Lichtenfels vs. Hill's Laddies and Cocoa Colas vs. Wilson Cleaners. Tuesday, March 30. Lichtenfels vs. Felt m? j Tramps and K. of C. No. 1 vs. A. S. M. Thursday, April 1. Coca Colas vs. K. of C. No. 2 and Hill's Laddies vs. Wilson Cleaners. Tuesday April 6. Feltman Tramps vs. Wilson Cleaners and K. of C. No. 2 vs. Lichtenfels. Thursday, April 8. K. of C. No. 1 vs. Coca Colas and A. S. M. vs. Hill's Laddies. Tuesday. April 13. Coca Colas vs. Feltman Tramps and Lichtenfels vs. A. S. M. Thursday, April 15. Wilson Clean-e-s vs. K. of C. No. 1 and Hill's Laddies vs. K. of C. No. 2. Tuesday, April 20. Hill's Laddies vs. Feltman Tramps and Wilson Cleaners vs. K. of C. No. 2. Thursday. April 22. Lichtenfels vs. K. of C. No. 1 and Coca Colas vs. A. S. M. Tuesday, April 27. Feltman Tramps vs. K. of C. No. 2 and Coca Colas vs. Lichtenfels. Thursday," April 23. Wilson Cleaners vs. A. S. M. and Hill's Laddle9 vs. K. of C. No. 1. we Nateo bowling five took the measure of the representative A. S. M. team in two out of three games on the "Y" alleys Wednesday night. This was the second round of a nine game series and the Natco leads with four games to two. The final match will be played en Twiggs alleys Saturday night. Schepman took high score and average honors for Wednesday night, with 209 In the second game and an average of 181. The scores: Natco. Player, 1st 2nd 3rd Tot. Ave. Dennett 139 197 156 492 164 3rd 156 148 179 160 146 Lamme 147 146 441 643 464 451 147 181 155 150 Schepman ....155 209 McMInn 124 ISO Helmlclc 134 171 Team totals 699 903 789

' ; Bowling

A. S. M. st 2nd 3rd Tot. Ave. 138 184 173 493 16S 151 147 151 449 149 123 143 147 413 138 148 149 118 415 138 154 152 171 477 159

Flayer Way Team totals 714 775 760 , High average Schepman. 181. High score Schepman, 209. EATON TO PLAY FAIRVIEW OF DAYTON FRIDAY NIGHT EATON. O.. March 11. Eaton high school will battle at basketball with fTairview high school, Dayton, at DayJ5ton Friday night. The locals are scheduled to play Jefferson township high school here Saturday night, but due to the fact that both teams play the night before it is probable the game will be postponed until March 19.

Earlham Track Men Work Out in Coach's Absence Several Richmond high school track aspirants have been daily attendants at the Earlham gym, watching and carefully noting the performance of the Quaker track candidates. As Coach Mowe is at the state basketball tourney, Nate Higglns will have charge of the Quakers for the rest of the week. Expectations are that the first official call for track men at Richmond high will be made within the next two weeks. No coach has been decided upon, however.

Steve O'Neill. When Steve O'Neill, brilliant backstop of the Cleveland Indians recently signed his 1920 contract after a short term In the holdout league Tris Speaker remarked: "That just about gives us the flag." Knowing Spoke to be a pretty level headed taciturn bird who knows that the old John pennant must be won on the field this is a pretty broad statement, but it at least gives a squint at Steve O'Neill's worth. When Steve and Ray Schalk take their places behind the plate when the going rings the old battle for the title of "greatest catcher," still unsettled will be on. Their relative merits aren't discussed in this article. But suffice it to say, both are in a class by themselves as backstops. And their records for consistent work are nearly parallel. Steve was born in Minooka, Pa., July 6, 1S92 and made his bow to organized ball in 1910 with the Elmira club in New York state league. His v.ork behind the plate attracted Connie Mack's attention and Mack signed him, sending him to Worchester in the New England league in May with a string attached. Cleveland bought him on August 20, 1911. from the Mackmen and he has been with the Cleveland team ever since. Since 1915 he has caught day in and day out for the various leaders, catching 121 games in 1915, the next year 130 contests, 129 in 1917. 114 in 1918 and 125 last year. While he never has ranked among the leaders in batting he has a knack of slamming out timely wallops especially doubles. Last year he hit his best gait since his mark of .295 in 1913. In the 1919 campaign he collected a .289 average and ranked fourth as a clouter of doubles, thirtyfive of his 115 hits or almost one in every three being two-base wallops. Personally O'Neill is one of the most likeable men in the game. He's a home-fellow with a wife anu family, spends his winters at home, down in Minooka. hunting and working usually at manual labor to keep in trim. Johnson and Hall Voted Low in Clark's State Basketball Selection Heze Clarke, Indiana football and basketball coach and expert, places Ray Johnson, Earlham gur.rd, on the third all-state basketball team. Lawler, Quaker forward, received honorable mention. Hall, chief of works, and main point getter for Earlham, was not included among the elite. Clarke's choice follows: First team Cannon. (PePauw) for ward: Adam, (Wabash) forward; Dean, (Wabash) center; White and Miller, Purdue. Second team Forwards, (Purdue). Mehre, (Notre ntop Pfimrhell. (Purdue) : guards. Church, Dame); guards, Fhlllips, (Indiana), juenaennan, PePauw). Third team Forwards, Winters, (Indiana State Normal). Tilson, (Purdue); center. Pike, (Franklin); guards Burns (Wabash); Johnson, (Earlham). Honorable mention Forwards, Carlisle, (DePauw); Kashner, (Wabash); Hunt, (Wabash); Jeffries. (Indiana); Lawler, (Earlham); Ellis, (Rose Poly); Ward. (Notre Dame). Center Curtis and Miller, (DePauw); Standau. (Rose Poly); Gilbert, (Valparaiso). Guards Grater, (Wabash); Witter, (Indiana Dentals); O'Brien, (St. Joseph college); Brandy, (Notre Dame); Goheen. (Valparaiso); Gipson, (DePauw); Reiklng. (Rose Poly). HERE'S THE OLD SPIRIT. RUSHVILLE. Ind.. March 11. The local high basketball team will go to Bloomington for the state tournament not as a representative of this district, but to root for he team that beat them ou in the finals here Saturday night. Much rivalry of the bitterest kind exists between the Milroy school which won the tournament by defeating Rushvllle. 21 to 19. and in order to show good spirit, the school officials are sending the ten men from the squad here and a yell leader, who will "root their heads off for Milroy." The district champions also accepted the invitation from school officials here to practice in the local gymnasium, and have spent several nights here for that purpose.

DESCAMPS WANTS TO BET ON GARPENTiER

Doc White, former star eouthpa.w of the White Sox and later a magnate in the Texas league, was an interesting visitor at the Joint major league meeting in Chicago. Doc came up to meet old friends, and incidentally, land a job as manager of Muskegon. One of the fellows asked Doc if it was true he bad struck Ty Cobb out three straight times. "I did that at Detroit one day," replied White. "Then we played a game in Chicago and I fanned him three more times. They took him out the next time and let Freddy Payne bat for him ".But Ty certainly made up for It In later years. Ho used to murder mc. I have been told that the reason be finally got so he could bit me was because he tried standing farther back, and waited for my heck to break. "That's not the way I figured it out. He simply started hitting me when I began to Iofo my stuff. "I was always more afraid of Sam Crawford than Cobb. Sam used to crush my offerings, and had far more success against mo than Cobb ever did." Johnny Griffiths, Akron lightweight, met Marcel Thomas of France In a scheduled -2 round bout at the Salle Wagrara club of Paris the other night. Griffiths won in the tenth round. It was a one-sided affair, lor Thomas was sent down eight times during the battle. On the last time down, Descamps, manager for Carpcntier, who was in Thomas' corner, threw in the sponge as a token of defeat. During the the eighth round, when the Frenchman was floored by a stiff right to the jaw, an American from Philadelphia shouted to Descamps: "That is what Dempsey will do to Carpentier when they meet." Little Descamps came right back with an offer to bet $5,000 that Dempsey will never drop Carpentier. "Put up that forfeit now," said the Philadelphian. Descamps turned his trouser pockets out and replied: "I have no money with me; but I will give you my hand. I will accept your bet." "Nothing doing on the hand. Put up or shut up," replied the Quaker City man. "Well, you have got me with my clothes off and I must shut up as you Americans say," said Descamps. "But meet me tomorrow any time or plae and the bet goes thc.t Dempsey will never floor Georges Carpcntier when they meet." Eight Clubs are Probable For S. A. League Baseball Efforts towards the organization of an eight team Saturday Afternoon League, will be made at a meeting of representatives of local industries in Sam Vigran's store at 7:30 p. m. Thursday. Four Jactories have definitely signed, and two additional ones are promised. However, an eight team league is wanted. Probably the movement on foot for baseball diamonds to be laid out on Roosevelt Hill in Glen Park, will be taken up. A splendid diamond could be made in the Glen. lVague ball will probably be played In Richmond this summer, and Exhibition park may be used by the S. A. L. league when Richmond plays away. Reid Field at Earlham will be available after the close of school and the first-class diamond at Easthaven can be had. The Twenty-Second street playgrounds may be put in playing, shape. K. OF C. TO PLAY TENNIS; TEAM MAY BE FORMED Tennis matches with councils in other towns, will be played by the local Knights of Columbus during the summer. Several of the best players in town are included in the organization and a strong singles and doubles team could be formed. Tentative arrangements Indicate that Indianapolis, Ft. Wayne. Springfield, O., and Cincinnati councils will be engaged. Among the most likely candidates for the local Kaysee team are Jim Harrington Ollie Otten, Johnny Galvin. Andy Maag, Dick Zeyen and Tommy Fitzgibbons. 639,834 Registered for Army in State Crovoder WASHINGTON, March 11 Enoch H. Crowder, who served as provost marshal-general during the world war, Is a final statistical report to the secretary of war, shows that the total registration of men liable to military duty in Indiana was 639,834. This was 2.6S per cent, of the registration for the entire country. Of this number, 23,798 registered as 18 years of age, 436,203 registered as between 19 and 36 and 180,032 registered as between 37 and 45. The indutions into the service In the state under the selective draft law was 77,440. Of the number 73.04S were acceptedym final examination and 3.828 were rejected. The cost of administering the selective draft law in the state of Indiana was $701,038.16 or $1.10 for each registered man, $1.47 for each man classified, $9.53 for each man inducted Into the service and $9.60 for each man accepted. The cost of administering the selective draft act for the entire nation was $30.653,094.S6.

I . 1

Suburban WINCHESTER. Ind. Relatives received a telegram Monday announcing the death of Harvey Bailey, at his home In Coffeeville, Kansas, alpo, that his mother, Mrs. Malinda Bailey, was lying at the point of death. Mr. Bailey was reared in this city and followed the baking trade for many years. He Is a brother of Mrs. John Sink and Ellis Bailey, of this city. Mrs. Sink is with the family and Ellis Bailey left Monday evening for that place The will of Elizabeth Pubey bas been probated. She leaves her farm in Darke county, Ohio, to her daughter, Ada P. rabey, and 6on, David H. Pubey. The will was dated June 7. 1915 Mrs. W. s. Hoke has received a cablegram announcing the safe arrival, at London, England, of her son, Lelaud Allen and wife Invitations ejre out announcing the banquet to be given by the Knights of Pythias lodge. No. 19. on tbe evening of March 17. at thir castle hall The body of Mrs. Mary Holland, 62. who died at Columbus. Ohio, Sunday, arrived In Farmland Tuesday morning, and was taken to Maxvllle cemetery, east of that city for burial. She had been a resident of Farmland. ANTIOCH Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Augspurger and Mrs. Maria Swope and Homer Nearon were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Swopo and family Mrs. Joe Wilson of Cincinnati spent last week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed White and Rich White and daughter ppent Monday in Hamilton.. .Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Benhemn of West Florence were Sunday callers at the home of John Benhemn... Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Huffman were Dayton viBitors Wednesday Mrs. Boliver Dixon spent Wednesday with her daughter and family Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Trunck and Mrs. Adam Tninck and son Ralph assisted tbe John Miller family move to their new home near Richmond, Tuesday.. .Mrs. Jennie Trunck spent Thursday at the Joo Stover home Mr. and Mrs. Joe Atgar were Monday visitors at the Howard Malot home William Butler left for Cincinnati to accept a position as cook on a steamship Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Goodwin spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. William Lowman and daughter. . . Willicm Lowman and daughters were West Alexandria visitors Monday. BLOOMINGPOKT. Ind. Mrs. Clyde Hockett and little daughter of Winchester, who have been visiting her parents here left for Fountain City Sunday evening to visit Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hockett before returning home Mr. and Mrs. Ira Johnson went to Jericho Sunday. Mrs. Johnson is pastor of the Friends church there and preaches every first and third Sunday of the month there, and the intervening Sundays here Mrs. Johnnie Johnson recently underwent an operation for cancer. . . .Bert Murphy has moved to Will Meredith's farm and Mrs. Hannah Holloway and family have moved into Bert Murphy's property. .. .Link Johnson and family who live on Josiab Vandergrif's farm A. Washier and chHdren spent Friday Beech Grove school house Mrs. C. have moved to their own farm 'near with her daughter, Mrs. Dewey Hinshaw Mr. and Mrs. Allen Deboy who have been spending the winter in Missouri will return to their home here some time next month.. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Isenbarger of Lynn spent Sunday here with the latter's mother, Mrs. Martha Benson Roy Lane, hlacksmith. is moving into the Lemuel Chamness property. .Mrs. Mary Newman, who has been very sick with the flu and pneumonia Is slowly Improving. . . .Mrs. Perry Cox of Winchester is the guest of her parents, Mr. and ,Mrs. Johnnie Hockett. .. .As a courtesy to her daughter. Mrs. Earn Senior a recent bride, Mrs. Asa Wright entertained with a miscellaneous shower at her home In Bloomingport. The bride was the recipletn of many beautiful gifts. Delicious refreshments were served. ECONOMY, Ind.-MIss Francli Kerr, English and Domestic Science teacher, spent the week end with her parents at Aurora, Ind Miss Hazel Hatfield of Greensfork visited friends at Economy Saturday Harold Manning spent Saturday and Sunday with his brother, Howard Manning and family, at Cottage Grove Joe Morrison has purchased a new truck for carrying passengers from Economy to Richmond. He expects to start about April 1 Miss Lelia Lamb. Is recovering from her recent operation... Oran Shellenbarger and family have moved into the property vacated by Mr. St. Mier, near Morgan's Creek church Daniel Williams of Marlon, Is assisting in caring for his mother. Mary Ann Williams, who is in poor health O. Cranor and Miss Carrie Cranor spent Sunday with Robert Bushman and family near Mooreland. . . . .Harry Downing is recovering from a severe case of flu and pneumonia. Rev. J. J. Fisher was ill Monday. .... Mrs. Paul Flemmlng is recovering from her recent serious illness. Miss Edna Buckner, of Richmond, visited her sister Mrs. Martin Pegg Cl'T THIS OUlIT IS WORTH MOXEY Cut out this slip, enclose with 6c and mall It to Foley & Co.. 835 Sheffield Ave.. Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clearly. 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and family, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hiatt, and Mr. Daniel Williams of Marion, were guests at the home of Mrs. Ella Williams, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Burk have moved Into the Lon Edwards home, east of town Miss Ruth Replogle spent the weekend with her grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cunningham, at Richmond William Johnston and family, who have all been very ill with the flu are recovering Mrs. William MacCann and little daughter were guests of Mrs. Alice Frazier, Monday Harry Lacey of Rtchmond, spent the week-end here with his grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Frazier Mrs. Lawrence Pugh, who has been seriously ill with flu and pneumonia is considered out of danger by Dr. Roller, who is attending her Mrs. Glunt spent Friday with friends at Richmond Wilson Pearce, of Richmond, visited his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Simpson Pearce, returning home Sunday. . . Erman Swain and family, of Richmond, visited Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elihu Swain Mr. and Mrs. John L. Replogle spent Saturday with Mr. Henry Replogle at Hagerstown Mr. EUhu Swain is 111 Paul Cain and family, William Mac Cann and family were Sunday guests of Ellis Lester and family near Modoc. Mrs. Ida Swain has been ill the past week Mrs. Cranar is caring for her mother, Mrs. Robert Bushman near Moorland. She has been quite ill the past week with pneumonia.

Miss Mildred Cain is very ill. JERSEY, IND. Joe McMahan and Alford Bond made a business trip to Indianapolis Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Watsle Brunner of Liberty spent Sunday with Henry Pohlar and family. . . . ,Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson of Richmond were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smalley Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Stewart spent the week end with relatives near Blooming Grove.. Omer Doty, Charles Gutapsel and family, Mrs. Perry Brandenburg, Sherman Haag, Frances McMahan and Miss Grace White are sick this week. CAMDEN, O. Mrs. Walter Graham and daughters Dorothy and Maxine, spent the week-end with Mrs. Graham's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Davis Adam Earhart, a well known farmer living west of Camden, died Monday after a lingering illness. The funeral cervices will be Wednesday at his residence. Burial will be in Camden cemetery. .. .Russell Teague, of Somervllle, suffered a broken arm Monday when cranking his machine. Ray Davis of Richmond spent Sunday evening with home folks.... Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Scott and Mrs. Eva Wall attended the funeral of Philip Murray in Richmond Saturday Mrs. Alice Travis has a position in Hamilton. BOSTON, Ind. Harry Jackson, J. E. Dennis and Frank Piper were in Cincinnati, Wednesday Mrs. Foster Osborne, of Liberty, visited with relatives here, last week Mrs. Alph Kutter was in Richmond, Saturday.. . . Mrs. Charles A6h, of Birdseye, Ind., was called here by the Illness of her aaughter, Miss Beatrice Ash Miss

Madge Druley spent the week-end at'ass,snees f James Murphy; Robert

Newcastle, Ind Miss Thelma Brattain and brother Roy are ill with mumps Elmer Farnsworth spent Friday in Richmond Misses Zelma Starr, Mary Beard, Thelma Seany, Helen Hart, Marie Bulla, Lucile Kitchell. Zelma Bosworth and Edith Sheffer chaperoned by Miss Linnie Toney attended the basket ball tourneament at Newcastle, Friday and Saturday.... Mr. and - Mrs. Worthle Williams and children spent the week-end at Cincinnati the guests of relatives Mr. Walter Hartman, of Ft. Wayne, visited his brother here Sunday. HAGERSTOWN. IND Mrs. C. B. Hall has tonsilitls. . . .Mrs. Alice Hanson returned to her home north of town, Saturday, from Dublin, where Miss Florence Logan is seriously sick from heart trouble following flu the guest of Mrs. Hollace Hoover Suntit... wiii.A cv,. .ai,mA iui v v tiiai it j taut iiutuiu home Wednesday after being the guest of her uncle, Irvin Parker and family at Marion. .. .Irvin Parker and son Arthur, of Marion, came Saturday and snpnt until Mondav here. Thev

were guests of his sister, Mrs. C. B. fv:ei1 and ' Sarah Ann Levell; EzeiTnii j ,, w . v. f, nlel Leavell, the unknown wife of EzeHall and family... Mr. and Mrs. FredhI.i Leavell. the unknown heirs legat-

imiue; auu ouji ouiiu ui vcuicnuic, wore euests Rundav of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Abel.... Re v. J. W. Gruber. of rnnv.r wa. b ,ot KnJ f Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shepard Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Fox returned Sunday from Florida, where they spent a few weeks.... The Woman's History club met Monday afternoon with Mrs. Oscar Ballenger at her home on Clay street Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Jones entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Fox and M. L. Gebhart. . . . Mrs. Lute Bolby and Mrs. Daisy Spencer of Indianapolis were guests of friends here Tuesday and Wednesday The Camp Fire Girls will hold a market at B. F. Carson's meat shop Saturday about 10 a. m. MORNING SUN, O. Rev. W. E. Paxton preached last Sunday in the absence of the pastor Several of our congregation attended the meeting in Hamilton on Monday, in the interests of the New World Movement. Two foreign missionaries were pres ent, Miss Kate Hill and Rev. Sowash. The measle patients are improving and no new cases reported Miss Flora Williams has taken charge of a child in Oxford, O., who has had pneu monia following whooping cough. WHITEWATER. Ind. Max and Agnes Addleman spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. San Ad dleman The Ladios Aid society of thcM. E. church will meet Thursday

afternoon with Mrs. Sadie Wallingford Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson and family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Robinson Sunday. ..Rev. Louis Ulmer will preach next Sunday at the M. E. church at 9:30 a. m

NOTICE State of Indiana. Wayne County, us.; FRED C. ROBERTS vs. JOHN ULRICH et al. Wayne Circuit Court. January Term. 1920. No. 18963. BE IT KNOWN. That on the 3rd day of March, 1920, the above named plaintiff by his attorney, filed In the office of the Clerk of the Wayne Circuit Court his complaint against said Defendants In the, above entitled cause. To Quiet Title to Real Estate, together with the affidavit of a competent

snowing that said defendants, Said Defendants. John Ulrich. the un known wife of John Ulrich. the unknown heirs, legatees and devisees of John Ulrich: Abraham Tetorlck, the unknown wife of Abraham Tetorlck, the unknown heirs, legatees and devisees of Abraham Tetorlck; Abraham Tetorlck, Elizabeth Teetor, his wlfe. the unknown heirs, legatees and devisees of Abraham Tetorlck and of Elizabeth Tetor; Abraham Teetor. Elisabeth Teetor. his wife, the unknown heirs, legatees and devisees of Abraham Teetor and of Ellabeth Teetor; William V. Davis, Martha S. A. F. Davis, his wife, the unknown heirs, legatees and devisees of William V. .Davis and of Martha S. A. F, Davis; George Gillespie, the unknown wife of George Gillespie, the unknown heirs, legatees and devisees of George Gillespie: John Springer, Mary G. Springer, his wife. Jtu unknown heirs, legatees and devi-it-ms oi jonn springer ana ot wary CJ. 6pringer; Nehemlah Cheesman, the unknown wife of Nehemlah Cheesman. the unknown heirs, legatees and devisees of Kehemiah Cheesman; Robert Newcom, the unknown wife of Robert Newcom. tho unknown heirs, legatees and devisees of Robert Newcom; Franklin G. Newcom, the unknown wife of Franklin G. Newcom, the unknown heirs, legatees and devisees of Franklin G. Newcom; Robert G. Newcom, the unknown wife of Robert G. Newcom. the unknown heirs, legatees and devisees of Robert G. Newcom; Robert G. Newcome, the unknown wife of Robert G. Newcome; Franklin G. Newcome, the unknown wife of Franklin G. Newcome, the unknown heirs, legatees and devisees of Franklin G. Newcome; Edward Newcom, Sr., the unknown wife of Edward Newcom, Sr., the unknown heirs, legatees and devisees of Edward Newcom. Sr.; Edward Newcom. the 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 devisees of Robert A. Newcom: Catherine Porter, the unknown husband of Catherine Porter, the unknown heirs, legatees and devisees of Catherine Porter; R Newcum. the unknown wife of U. Newcum, the unknown heirs, legatees and devisees of R. Newcum; F. G. Newcum, the unknown wife of F. G. Newcum, the unknown heirs, legatees and devisees of F. G. Newcum: Lavlna 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 wife, the unknown heirs, legatees and devisees of John Fisher and of Rachael Fisher; R. Newcomb, . the unknown wife of R. Newcomb, the unknown heirs, legatees and devisees of R. Newcomb; F. G. Newcomb, the unknown wife ofF. G. Newcomb. the unknown heirs, legatees and devisees of F. G. N,ewcomb; Joseph Stover, the unknown wife of Joseph Stover, the1 unknown heirs, legatees and devisees of Joseph Stover; James Murphy, the unknown wife of James Murphy, the unknown heirs, legatees, devisees, creditors and Leavell, the unknown wife of Robert Leavell, the unknown heirs, legatees, devisees, creditors and assignees of Robert Leavell ;Carter Jackson. Malinda Jackson, his wife, the unknown heirs, legatees and devisees of Carter Jackson and of Malinda Jackson: James Levell, Elizabeth Levell. his wife, the unknown heirs, legatees and devisees of James Levell and of Elizabeth Levell James Leavell anl Elizabeth Leavell. his wife, the unknown heirs, legatees and devisees of James Leavell and of Kllzabeth Leavell; Benjamin Levell; Fannie Levell, his wife, the unknown heirs, legatees and devisees of Benjamin Levell and of Fannie Levell; Benjamin Leavell, the unknown wife of Benjamin Leavell. the unknown heirs, legatees and devisees of Benjamin Leavell; Sarah Levell, the unknown husband of Sarah Levell, the unknown heirs, legatees and devisees of Sarah Levell; Sarah Leavell, tho unknown husband of Sarah Leavell, the unknown heirs, legatees and devisees of Sarah Leavell; Nancy Levell. the unknown husband of Nancy Levell. the unknown heirs, legatees and devisees of Nancy N,ncn I1. .-I? inknown 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 of Joshua Scott; Ezehlel Levell, Sarah Ann Levell, his wife, the unknown heirs. legatees and devisees of Kzehiel tn ana aevisees or Ezehlel Leavell; Newton I. Jackson. Sarah Jackson, hia 7llf- ihe JJnk.nown hTe1"- legatees and devisees of Newton I. Jackson and of

John Ulrich, et al are not residents of ella Sm.ih J?hn Murphy, the unthe State of Indiana. " known wife of John Murphy, the un-

SPECIAL Friday and Saturday Only Alarm Clock

NEW HAVEN CLOCK CO.'S "JUMF ALARM CLOCKS, 30-hour time alarm, a real $2.50 value ; . d -j Q JT Friday and Saturday only tpXleJ WESTERN CLOCK CO.'S (WESTCLOX) "BUNKIE" Repeating Alarm Clock, back bell alarm; DO fTQ a $3.50 value. Friday and Saturday only. . . . Pw I V Sam S. Vigran 617 Main St. Phone 1295

Sarah Jackson: Lvnt Jaekaen. the unknown husband of Lavenla Jackson, the unknown heirs, leg-ate and devisees of Lav en la Jackson; France M. Jackson, the unknown wife ot Francis M. Jackson, the unknown heirs, legatees and devlaeea of Francis M. Jackson; Samuel O. Niwcaiu, Martha Newcom, his wife, the unknown heirs, legatees and devisees of Samuel O. Newcom and of Martha Newcom; Robert Newcom, Elisabeth Jane Newcom, bis wife, the unknown heirs, legatees and devisees ot Robert Newcom and ot Elizabeth Jane Newcom: Franklin QNewcom, Elizabeth Newcom, his wife, the unknown heirs, legatees and devisees of Franklin O. Newcom and of Ellabeth Newcom; Samuel G. Newcom, Caroline Newcom, his wife, the unknownheirs, legatees and devisees of Samuel O. Newcom and of Caroline Newcom; Rudolph O. Quick, Charity . Qulckel. his wife, ttie unknown heirs, legatees and devisees of Rudolph G. Qulckel and of Charity E. Qulckel; Oeorge O. Hindman, Mary E. Hlndman, his wife, the unknown heirs, legatees and devisees of Oeorge O. Hlndman and of Mary E. Hlndman; Abraham Replogle the unknown wife of Abraham Replogle, the unknown heirs, legatees and devisees of Abraham Replogle: Edward Newcom, Synthla Newcom, his wife, the unknown heirs, legatees and devisees of Edward Newcom and of Synthla Newcom; R. & F. O. Newcom, a partnership, the unknown creditors, assignees and devisees of R. & P. G. Newcom, partners; R. A F. G. Newcomb, a partnership; the unknown creditors, assignees and devisees of R. ft F. G. Newcomb. partners; WtlHam 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, legatee' and devisees of Hugh Murphy and of Phebe Murphy; William Murphy. Elisabeth Murphy, his wife, the unknown heirs, legatees and devisees of William Murphy and of Elizabeth Murphy; Reuben Wilson, Elizabeth Wilson, his wife, the unknown heirs, legatees and devisees of Reuben Wilson and of Elizabeth Wilson; John Smith, Isabella Smith, his wife, the unknown heirs. legatees

and devisees of John Smith and of Isaknown heirs, legatees and devisees of John Murphy; James Murphy. Elisa beth Murphy, his wire, the unknown heirs, legatees and devisees of James Murphy and of Elizabeth Murphy: Franklin O. Newcome, Jr., the unknown wife of Franklin G. Newcome, Jr.. the unknown heirs, legatees and devisees of Franklin G. Newcome, Jr.; Elizabeth Newcome, the unknown husband of Elizabeth Newcome. the unknown heirs, legatees and devisees of Elizabeth Newcom: Cynthia Newcom, the unknown husband of Cynthia Newcom. the unknown heirs, legatee and devisees of Cynthia Newcom; Edward Newcom. the unknown wife of Edward Newcom, the unknown heirs, legatees and devisees of Edward Newcom; Marietta Newcom, the unknown husband of Marietta Newcom. the unknown heirs, legatees and devisees of Marietta 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 Richmond. 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 D. Rohrer, the unknown husband of Irene Rohrer, the unknown heirs, legatees and devisees of Irene D. Rohrer; Chirstlan F. Rohrer. the unknown wife of Christion F. Rohrer, the unknown 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. Klrby, 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 6th 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. 1930. LINUS P. MEREDITH. Clerk. Paul A. Beckett. Attorney for Plaintiff. mar 4-11-18 MR. MERCHANT Be a Richmond Booster and telephone your name to the Commercial Club as a member of the Baseball Honor Roll. 100 BUTTON SALESMEN NEEDED For Good Dry Cleaning Phone 1072 D. Moody Welling A Good Dry Cleaner KING'S LASSY Hats $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 Formerly Progress Store 912 Main MR. LABOR UNION MAN Do you want to watch-., good baseball in Richmond next seaeon? Call the Commercial Club and agree to sell 100 Baseball Booster buttons next week. Boost baseball among the other fellows in the shop, and be one of the men on the Honor RolL 100 TO SELL 100