Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 109, 18 March 1920 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1920.

PAGE NINE

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. 5. Cross Country Men , To Start WorkTkarsday High school track and field men will begin active training .Thursday evening for the coming track season, with a series of cross country runs, says an announcement made to High school students Thursday morning. As soon ' as the weather clears. Head Coach i Echols will take his thinly dads for' intensive training on Reid field.. . . Principal Bate announced Thursday morning that four coaches -will drill the track squad this season. Coach Echols will have charge of the entire squad, and will drill the dash me hurdlers and pole vaulters. Coacrl ' Fries will take charge of the distance , runners. Coach Rock, of the 'weight '. men and Clevenger will drill the jumpers. Officials of Earlham college hare offered the use of Reld field for training purposes to the high school, and all track work will be done on the Earlham field. Interest In track and field, work In

MSiCOE OTT1N VTINCIEP EVERV ME A DlNE THIj SHAH. I RlOE DOWN TOWN 0 .T A C'CAR AH WALfc; ILL TO The Dme am tEE

TWO GOLD STARS APPEAR ON CLAY TOWNSHIP ROLL Theodore Davis, of Greensfork, compiled the following statistics on Clay township's service men. -GOLD STAR HONOR ROLL William G. McDlvitt, who died of influenza Oct. 11, 1918 at Camp Taylor, was born March 22. 1894. at Greenefork. Ind. He enlisted in the army July 25. 1918. He is survived by his wife who was formerly Mrs. George Jennings of Williamsburg and his mother, Mrs. Jeanette Brookshire of Newcastle. Ind. Charles Clifford Lamb, wounded on rNov. 8. 1918. died at a lie bnsnltn' LVov. 14. 1918. He was the son of Sylf tester Lamb, and was born Aug. 9. 1891, at Greensfork. lie was inducted into service April 26. 1918 at Cambridge City and was assigned to the infantry of the National army. He received his common school education In the Greensfork schools. He worked as a farmer and farm hand near Greensfork. Two brothers, Orvillo and Emmet, saw service with him in France. Is Buried In Ardennes His father has the following to say about him: "He was a poor man's Fon. He, with his elder brother left home April 26, 1918, for Camp Taylor; from there they went to Camp Custer; thence to me coast; landinir in France about Aug. 15. I received no letters from him after his arrival in France. The dispatch said he 'died of wounds received in action on Nov. 8. This was the Argonne forest battle. He was buried in Exernont iComnure) Ardennes, France. There he gave his sweet life that the world might be mad? safe for democracy; there he died in a foreign land with no friend to foothe his aching brow, or to give him a farewell kiss. So I had to say 'Goodbve Charley 3,000 miles away. There he Is resting with his material shroud Rround him. I will see him again In the new creation. He was In Co. J, 26th Infantry. First Division." CLAY TOWNSHIP. Clarence Lee Boyd entered the service March 29, 191S, and was assigned to Infantry, Sixth Company, Signal corps, 83rd division; embarked from Hoboken July 8. 1918. arriving at Liverpool August 1, 1918; transferred to 153 Colonial division of France; bat tles of Soissons, Argonne, St. Mihiel, Verdun and Rheims; wounded by shrapnel, but not seriously; sailed for the United States June 27. landing in Charleston, S. C, July 10, 1919, and was discharged July 18, 1919; sergeant first class. Two Have Battle Rolls. Orville Victor Lamb entered the Service April 20, 1918. and was assigned to Company G. 337 regiment, 85th division; embarked from New York July 21. 1918. arriving in Liverpool August 3. 1918: in battles of St. Mihiel and Argonne, his company being awarded three stars for battles; wounded in left arm by shrapnel in St. Mihiel battle; sailed for United .States August 25. 1919. arriving in New York. S-pt. 4, 1919; discharged Sept. 2fi, 1919. William Davis Havward entered the perviro March 8, 1918; was assigned to Company D Ordnance department National guards; discharged Feb. 20, 191 H. ' Francis E. Ounckle entered the pervlce Feb. 5, 1918; was assigned to 3 3St li company. Engineers, National puards; discharged Dec. 7, 191S. Francis Charles Brooks entered the service Sept. 5, 1918, and was assigned to 3Sth company Artillery, National guards; dscharged Sept. 9, 191S. Robert Duke entered the service Oct. 4. 1918, and was assigned to Infantry. Company K, 151st regiment,

Clay Township9 s War Activities Described; Was Leader in Work

BY THEODORE DAVIS The first organized body in Clay' township to respond to the various demands of tho war was the Red Cross society. The township was organized on Nov. 10, 1917 and immediately began to produce the articles most needed by the county organization. During the remainder of 1917 the society produced 60 suits of bed shirts and pajamas and numerous small articles and in December, the drive for, membership netted 110 members. During 1917 the organization presented to tho local soldiers 19 comfort-kits and a similar number of pairs of woolen socks. The chapter also completed and returned to the county chapter 130 pajama suits, 4 day shirts, bod shirts. 360 bed shirts, 125 pairs of sox, 85 sweaters, and 25 helmets. The year ended with a successful membership drive which netted 310 members. Clay Township Led County. Clay township was one of the leaders of the county in the collection of funds for the various organizations, principally the Red Cross and Y. M. C. A. Each drive was a decided success and 99 percent of the population were liberal givers, and did not hesitate to donate the full amount allotted them. The liberality of the givers enabled the township to show a good oversubscription in these drives and over $4,000 was the total collected for ,'these organizations. The sale of thrift stamps and war i-savlngs stamps amounted to nearly $20,000, and a good portion of this vac-

Slavic. Me-

3Sth division; discharged May 16, 1919. r Clarence Clements entered the service and was assigned to Field Remount, S07th regiment, Quartermaster branch Reserve corps; discharged March 8, 1919. Everett Frank Tipton entered the service June 15, 1918, and was assigned to Company C, Training Detachment, Gunsmith branch of Infantry;' discharged June 22, 1918. Wounded in Right Leg. Florence Boyd Ridge entered the service March 29, 1918, and was assigned to Company I, 47th Regiment, Fourth Division, Infantry, National Guards, and later transferred to regular Army; embarked from Hoboken, N. J.. May 9, 1918 .arriving in Brest. France, May 26, 1918; In battles of Chateau Thierry and Vesle; wounded in right leg in Chateau Thierry; sail ed for United States June 1, 1919, arriving in Charleston, S. C, June 14; discharged June 16, 1919. William E. Dale entered the service July 23, 1918, and was assigned to Battery E, First Regiment, Field Artillery. Regular Army; discharged Dec. 17, 1918. Charles Francis Ellis entered the Navy as third class seaman; trained at Great Lakes Naval Training Station; assigned to general naval work and to tho eelling of Liberty Bonds; discharged Nov. 18, 1919, Washington; second class seaman. William Emmett Lamb entered the Army May 28, 1918; previous to this had spent three years in regular army, 16 months of which was spent on Mexican border; was assigned to quartermaster company, national guards; embarked from Hoboken Sept. 30, 1918, arriving in Brest, France, Oct. 3, 1918; sailed for United States July 19. 1919, arriving in Hoboken. N J., July 30, 1919; discharged August 9, 1919. Raymond Smith entered the service May 6, 1918, and was assigned to Company F, Second Battalion of Engineers. Regular army; embarked from Hoboken, N. J., July 31. 1918, arriving in Brest, France, August 12, 1918; sailed for United States April 19, 1919, and arrived In Hoboken, N. J., May 8, 1919; discharged May 14, 1919. Was in Many Battles. Jesse Owen Hoover entered the service March 29, 1918. and was assigned to Supply Company, 47th Regiment. Fourth Division, Infantry, National Guards; embarked from Hoboken, N. J., May 10, 1918, arriving in Brest, France, May 24, 1918; battles, Aisne. Marne, Vesle, St. Mihiel, Toul Sector, Meuse and Argonne (two battles); sailed for United States July 18, 1919; arrived Hoboken July 31, 1919; discharged Aug. 5, 1919. Fred C. Williams entered the Army 'Oct. 4, 1917, and assigned to Company K, 151st Regiment. 3Sth Division, Infantry, National Army, later transferred to regular army; embarked from Monteal, Canada. Oct. 3. 1918, arriving in Liverpool, England, Oct. 17, 1918; landed in United States May 20, 1919, and discharged June 2, 1919. Harry Sylvester Nicholson entered the service March 29th, 191S. and was assigned to Ambulance Company No 22, Seventh Division, Medical Corps j National Army; embarked from Camp Mcrrltt, N. J., August 14, 191S. arriving at Brest, France, August 29. 191S; battles Meuse-Argonne offensive; arrived in United States, October 29, 1919 and discharged Dec. 21, 1919. Harold E. Nicholson entered the service March 22, 1918 and was assigned to Troop "H" Thirteenth- Regiment Cavalry, Regular Army; discharged July 4. 1919. but re-enlisted July 5, Troop "H", Thirteenth cavalry. Bennle Perry Dale entered the Army May 25, 1918, as private and assigned to Company C, Division No. One, Engineers; discharged Dec. 9, 1918. Spent Time at Brest. Percy Pemberton Brown entered the Army, July 3, 1918 as private, and was assigned to Company A, 9 Separate Battalion, and was transferred to Company D Machine Gun Battalion, Fifth Brigade; sailed for France, Oct. 25, cess was due to the activities of the public schools working in co-operation with the local chairman. The various Liberty loans were considered fairly successful. The first drive raised only $2,600, while the second raised slightly over II 0,000. By the time of the arrival of the third loan the various investors began to realize the magnitude of the war and the great necessity of having plenty of funds to carry on a great offensive against the enemy, so that the last three loans were a success. The third one netted nearlv ?20,000, the fourth $45,000 and the Victory, $50,000-. $10,000 a Soldier, Record. All amounts invested and donated during the war amounted to approximately $10,000 for each soldier who saw service for the township. Nearly every farmer in the community showed his loyalty to the ccause by producing enormous crops and finishing increased numbers of live stock at fixed but unfair prices, as no just profits were allowed as in other lines of business. Labor was scarce and wages high, but all met the crisis by adding a few more hours to the already long daily schedule. The lessons learned during the war have been of great benefit to the farmer for he has seen the necessity of a thorough organization, and the same is now in working condition and will In a short time insure just wages to the producers of foodstuffs and a just price foY the same to the consumer. So the sacrifice tho farmer has made for the middle'man's gain. will not be entirely In vain.

1918; stationed for guard duty at Camp Pontanezen, Brest, France; landed back in United States, August S, 1919, Hampton Rhodes Naval Base; discharged August 13, 1919. Raymond Yundt in a letter to Theodore Davl3 Bays: "Anything 1 might have done in France 1 did willingly, but I am through now and want it forgotten unless I am called back. Then 1 will return In the same spirit as the first time. I don't want my name in history." Three-Cornered Wrangle Between Earlham, Depanw and Albion is Started "Compulsory Arbitration" will be the subject of the intercollegiate debates to be staged at Albion, Michigan, Earlham College and Greencastle, Friday evening with Earlham college, Depauw University and Albion college participating. At 8 p. m. Friday evening at Earlham College the Depauw affirmative team composed of Robert Badger, Robert Clark and Orval Jackson will meet the Albion negative team composed of Charles Green, Allen -Sipel, and Shorty Peterson. Allen D. Hole, vice president, will preside. The Judges will be chosen from the facultv of the college where the debate is be- I lng held. Judges for the Albion-De-1 pauw wrangle at Earlham will be Professor Harlow LIndley, Professor Homer Morris, Dr. Alexander Purdy, Dr. LIndley Dean and John Haramy. Ralph W. Nicholson, Kent S Morse and Neal Newlin, members of the Earlham affirmative team, left Thursday noon for Albion, Mich., where they will meet the Depauw negative Friday evening. The members of this Depauw squad are Ward Courteny, Arthur P. Jordan and James V. Claypool. Kenenth Kienzle, John George Baker and Julius Tietz who make up the Earlham negative, will leave Friday for Greencastle, where they will meet the Albian affirmative, whose members are Russell T. Desjardin, Albert H. Pellowe and Lee M. Merrlman. Wednesday afternoon in the college chapel the two Earlham teams presented their material to a small group of faculty members and students. Indiana Brevities LEBANON Mabel Morrow, 6 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Morrow, of this city, was fatally Injured when she was struck by an automobile driven by Roy W. Adney, a prominent attorney. ANDERSON Articles of incorporation have been filed by the McCuIlough Hotel company, of this city, which will erect a new $700,000 seven story hotel. KNIGHTSTOWN Mrs. Wilbur Hall, 25 years old, was fatally burned and her husband seriously burned as a result of the explosion of a gasolne can at their home here. GREENSBURG The newly organized Breensburg Rotary club has been formally presented with its charter. Officials of the state organization presented the charter. KOKOMO Hiram Madden, 76 years old, a survivor of the famous California gold rush, holder of thousands of shares of worthless mining stocks, and once owner of a vast .estate in Georgia, is dead at the home of his niece here. MARION Byron Thonrburgh post, American Legion, has taken steps for the erection of a memorial home in Marion as a tribute to former service men and a fund for the purpose has been started. "Savable" Vegetables Shoald Be Planted in Home Garden

YUiat crops to plant in tne nomepianned for botn glrls and Doys and garden will depend upon the size of : pians are aiso belng made for a sel.ies the garden, the tize of the family and j 0f doubles and singles and mixed the size of the family's appetite, doubles to be played as soon as tb.p

Where the garden space is exxremeiy limited only those crops that will produce considerable quantity of food on a small area should be included. As a rule home gardens, especially the beginners, devote too much space to lettuce and radishes and too little to beets, carrots, beans, onions ana

tomatoes, according to United States ! Wilde and Frank Mason, the devotees department of agriculture specialists, j of the Queensbury art might be inWhere the family 13 small it Is easy terested in the difference between to overplant most of the garden. The American and English fighting

surplus of certain vegetables can be saved by canning and drying, otners like lettuce and radishes are a loss unless some kind neighbor will vfie them. Children eat almost as many fresh vegetables as grown-ups and should be counted as "full hands" in estimating the amount of space to devote to any vegetable. The size of the family appetite is liable to expand considerably when the vegetables are brought fresh from the garden, and it is always safe to have a plenty of the more staple vegetables. Corn and Irish potatoes occupy too much space for planting in the very small garden. Tomatoes should find a place in every garden, as should spinach-, chard, and other kinds of greens. SOME STRIKE1 PARIS, March IS. Chauffeurs threaten Paris with a novel strike, their demand being a diminution of fares. Since the law calling for Increased taxation went into effect a few days ago long lines of taxis have been idle, the citizens having taken to walking. Chauffeurs claim their Income has been decreased 50 per cent because of the recent increase in their rates of 100 per cent and they demand that the rates "be brought back to the former egale.

INDIANA COLLEGES MAY BE ASKED TO SIGN WITH I.G.A.L.

Steps for either a re-organlzatlon or a "bust-up" of the I. C. A. L., will be taken up at a meeting of representatives in Indianapolis Saturday morning. Either Ray B. Mowe or Professor Trueblood will represent Earlham. Several schools of Indiana have a male enrollment sufficient for entry in the organization. Among these are Valparaiso, Indiana Dental college. Central Normal, at Danville, Concordia college, Huntington college, Manchester college, Marion Normal, Oakland City college, Vincennes and Winona colleges. From this list, I. C. A. J,. officials may Induce three to become affiliated with the I. C. A. L. On the other hand, several officials are against adding any of these schools to the list, as they would be unable to come up to requirements. In point of enrollment, Valparaiso is the largest school In Indiana, but the greater majority is only part time students. Indiana Dental college is elligible, but the school never has entered any but the basketball field. However, should the league become a thing of the past, the colleges would continue to schedule games with each other. Earlham has long been a bitter rival of Wabash, Franklin and Butler and the cbming football season is the first time in years Earlham has not been Included upon the Scarlet schedule. Should the league continue, tho I C. A, L. track meet at Wabash probably will have to be shifted to some other school. Wabash has offered to hold the meet, .although not entering. S. A.L. Has 4 Teams; Two More are Asked to Join The skeleton Saturday Afternoon baseball league will probably become a reality as a resul of the meeting of "moguls" in Vigran's Btore at 7 p. m., Thursday. The Starr Piano. Natco. SwayneRobinson and Vulcan Spring clubs are in line. Tentative plans are for a six club league. The remaining two teams will be picked from the following list: A. S. M., Atlas, Easthaven, JohnsonFry, Indianapolis Glove and Wayne Works. Election of officers and appointment of committees will probably result from Thursday's meeting. Colored H. 5. Students Form New Literary Club Twenty-seven colored high school students met Thursday morning in the high school building and organized the Dubois Literary society. The organization was named after Alexander Dubois, a colored poet. The works of colored authors will be studied and members will learn parliamentary rule and methods of conducting a public meeting. Officers elected were Grant Speers, president; Ruth Howard, vice-president; Viola Farley, secretary, a-nd Jewell Vanlandingham, treasurer. The organization is planning to meet once or twice each month. Banner Year in Tennis Is Expected by H, S. Fans High school tennis players are beginning to feel the call of the racquet, aud indications point to a banner year for net fans this season. School tpnnifl anil tniirnamenta oro Gatherings From Now that we have had an international boxing match between Jimmy weijrnis. in cnsianu mey rvier iu a fighter as weighing so many stone and so many pounds. An English "stone" means fourteen pounds. As a matter of comparison , a table of weights is given herewith. It Is worth preserving. The table follows: i English Araer, Lbs. .116 .118 .120 .122 !l24

English Amer. St. Lbs. Lbs. 11 2 156 11 4 168 11 6 160 11 8 162 11 10 164 11 12 166 12 0 168 12 2 170 12 4..V..172 12 6.. ,.174 12 8.. ...176 12 10..... 178 12 12. ....ISO 13 0.....182 13 2 184 13 4.. ...186 13 6. ....188 13 8. ....190 1 13 10., ,.,192 13 12. ..,.194 14 0..,..196

St Lbs. 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 11 0 2..... 4..... 6 8 10 12 0..... 2.W.. 126 128 4..v.130 6.,..132 8. ....134 10. ..,.136 12. v. 0.. 2.. 4..v 6.. 8... 10... 12... k.. ..138 ..140 ..142 ..144 ..146 ..148 ..150 ..152 ,-.154 Baseball Is threatened with another lawsuit. Manuel Cueto, who was released by the Cincinnati Reds to the Rochester club last August as part of

weather allows time to get the courts In condition. No definite schedule of play with other school teams has been announced for the coming season, but arrangements have been mada tentatively for several match tourneys with other state schools. The girls' play will be under the direction of Miss Ruth Shera, while Mr. McGranahan will have general supervision of the courts.

Rube Marquard. From the Dodgers' camp in Jacksonville comes the cheerful news especially for Brooklyn fans that Rube Marquard's leg, broken last June, .has mended perfectly and will not handicap him this coming season. The report may well mean, therefore, that Rube will be in for a good year. Marquard was going good last season, until in a game against the Cincinnati Reds in Redville, June 9, he stumbled over second base after doubling and fell heavily to the ground. He had to be carried off the I field and examination disclosed he had broken nis leg. His record up to that time was three victories and three defeats in eight starts. One of his three victories he cinched with a twobase wallop. Against the Giants on May 31, he slammed one of Toney's shoots and scored Hickman with the winning run in the ninth inning. Rube hails from Cleveland. He is 31, according to John Henry Dope. He attracted the attention of the scouts by his clever work on the sandlots at home, and in 1906 signed with the Waterloo club. The next season he divided between Indianapolis and Canton, and then, in 1908, was v sold by the Indianapolis club to the Giants for $11,000, thereby acquiring the sobriquet of "The $11,000 Beairiy." His first year with the Giants he is given credit for breaking into just two games. In 1909 and 1910 he failed to startle the world. The next three seasons he seemed to have hit his stride, winning seventy-three games, i while losing 43, in those three campaigns. And then he blew lost 22 games and won but 12 in 1914. On August 31, 1915, the Giants asked for waivers on the Rube and Brooklyn grabbed him. He got a new lease on life with the Dodgers, winning 13 and losing six games in 1916, and winning 19 and losing 12 the next season. He was going poorly in 1918 when he joined the navy. Reds Lose to Yankees Before Elite of South PALM BEACH, Fla., March 18. Playing in the midst of the most beautiful and romantic surroundings in which a major league ball game i was ever staged the world's champions lost the rubber contest with Miller j Huggins's powerful team of American League contenders Wednesday's warm ! bright afternoon by a count of 7 to 2. ! It was a close and hard fought struggle up to the eighth round, when the Yankees began a systematic Bounding of the curves of Linwood Smith, whose backing fell away behind him under the strain so that the enemy was able to run up a one-side score. It was the second straight de - feat for the Reds, who do not appear i he m as rood condition as the Yankees, and have been cleanly out - batted and outplayed In the last two contents. the World of Sport the $10,000 deal for Outfielder See, didn't receive a share of the world's series money. Cueto has engaged a lawyer to set forth his claim on the around that he played with the Reds j long enough to entitle him to a slice of the melon. Inasmuch as the money was paid to the Reds in October, Cueto probably will have to hale all of them to court In order to obtain a judgment. Even then he might find it hard to collect. The Roman Catholic colleges of the east, famed as prolific producers of worthwhile ball tossers. have contributed heavily to the ranks of the Giants as they are at present arrayed. Bill Ryan, Chick Brown and Arnold Statz come from Holy Cross, Prank Frisch and Jim McQuade from Fordham, and Arthur White from the Catholic university. Also it will be recalled John McGraw himself received much of his early training in baseball at St. Bonaventure's college. It was at St. Bonaventure's that McGraw and Hughie Jennings first cemented the friendship that has lasted down through the years. The International Amateur Athletic H Federation, which was formed In 1912, j for the purpose of drawing up and agreeing on rules ana regulations ror international competition in athletics, to register world's Olympic and national records and to draw up a common amateur definition for international competition, is getting ready to start in where it left off at "the outbreak of the war in 1914. j-.

BENSON TO SLATE

ANOTHER SHOW HERE Tentative arrangements are being made by Billy Benson, fight promoter, for another boxing show In Richmond the first part of April. He would have held a show this month but illness forced a cancellation. He has now almost entirely recovered and is writing Cincy and Dayton fighters. It is certain that Yank Dmley will be the headliner for the next fight held. - The Centervllle scrapper has won the admiration of fans by his gameness, even when outweighed 10 or 20 pounds. Billy Voss may be re booked. This latter scrapper knocked out Battling Checo in a bout at Cincinnati last week. Fans are not enthusiastic over Jlmmie Dalton, of Indianapolis, and Benson will probably not Include him. Larry Beck and Earl Butler put on a scrap that appealed to Richmond fans. Benson will probably match one of the pair for the next show. Present plans are that the coming show will be 6taged for the Richmond Exhibition company. Money was lost on the last fight because of the cheapness of seats. Alleged Fake Shamrocks Walloped at Economy, 60-9, Say Fans of That Town A basketball team representing itself as Shamrock five of Richmond, was beaten by the Economy Independents at Economy Monday evening, CO to 9, say letters received from P. O Beckman, and "Economy Independent Fans." This team colllected $20 for expenses, it is alleged. Upon information from the manager and captain of the real Shamrocks, the Palladium Tuesday carried a story saying that the Shamrocks had can celled their engagement with Econ omy. Thursday the manager and captain said that the real Shamrocks had not gone to Economy. They said they had heard 'that a fake Shamrock team had played at Economy, and that the real Shamrocks were not represented by a- single player. The Economy letters contain ed challenges to Richmond teams to meet the Economy Independents. INDIANAPOLIS FINALLY FALLS BEFORE SENATORS, 9 TO 4 ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March 18 For five innings here today the St. Petersburg populace was treated to as pretty an exhibition of baseball as one would want to see. but with the ushering in of the sixth round when Hickory Ferrell took the hill, the game went to the dogs and the Wash ington club copped the contest from the Indians, 9 to 4. During the first five innings, Mur ray, the new lefty on the Tribe, wheeled them through to the plate in great style, only four hits being garnered off his delivery and they came in as many innings. One run was counted off his delivery and that came in the first round when a hit ! batsman started the rumpus. Walter Johnson and his cannon-ball delivery started for Washington. The old master didn't put everything he had on the ball, but he was pushing them over with quite a bit of speed, dians begin to solve his delivery and then two runs were pushed across the Not until the fourth round did the Inplate. Up until this inning not a hit i was made off his delivery. SUITS DRY CLEANED j axtt. PPFCCVI1 oer 1 .iAlL' c1!"' ; . ; Suits pressed 50c; Trousers cleaned i and pressed 50c. Carry and save plan. 1 Altering, repairing JOE MILLER, Prop. 617'2 Main Street, Second Floor NATIONAL ELMER S. SMITH THE WHEEL MAN 426 Main Phone 1806 V CHEVROLET xMOTOR CARS E. W. STEINHART CO. Richmond, Ind. mm tzz main St pa-tMoriaiND THE FRANKLIN Air Cooled For demonstration see Geo. Worley 15-17 S. 9th St J. B. Chapman, Dealer j f Jl ING'S XT 4-n XV $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 Formerly Progress Store 12 Main

the High school is growing, and al

ready many prospective candidates for positions on the team have signi fied their intention of starting training wifh the cross eountrv runs.

No Internal medicine will cure Eczema. Only by tbe application oi CRANCt LENE. the great external remedy, can the Ectema microbe be destroyed. 11 tbh (tatreeat for loaraelf at eur wpania. Sciencehasdlscovered that the acid-like juice found under the skin oi the common table cranberry quickly destroys tbe tiny skin parasite that cause czema. and wumt otnar sain crnooics. 1 du mild acid ma now b n eoim-. Bd with toothing. Ins. bMllBC oil. XM salt aa craaa that staaapt en emnaa f Abl distaste, heala tba aaraa aad restores the Irfn ta natural htallt sad color. CRANOLKNE Is arid by ail ooa diiislitiisKc and tl ian. or dsrec by mat, postpaid. Imaartaal If your dranlst eanaot anpply yoa. arrtts direct ta Craaolao Ce.. Oixaxd. Dtmbtsl DR. R. H. CARNES DENTIST Phone 2665 Rooms 15-16 Comstock Building J016 Main Street ndays and Evenings by appointment STi" HATS For men are at this store. Quality always. LICHTENFELS In the WestcotL GOOD SHOES For Less NEW METHOD Up-Stairs Colonial Bldg. DR. GR0SVEN0R City Light Bldg. 32 S. 8th St. Try Fieur de Venice Cigars GEO. H. SHOFER Distributor Richmond, Ind., Phone 3240 or 3 1 27. For sak by all dealers DR. LEE C. HOOVER Veterinarian Phone 1399 20 S. 12th St. For Good Dry Cleaning Phone 1072 D. Moody Welling A Good Dry Cleaner The Premier Electric Cleaner For use In either city or suburban homes. See us for demonstration. Richmond Electric Co. RUGS FOR SPRING are here at prices that will surely please. Holthouse Furniture Store 530 Main St. SATURDAY Morning, Afternoon and Night ; COLISEUM

32 MAM

SKATING