Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 154, 8 May 1920 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1920.

PAGE NINE

REDS AND CARDS HAVE NIGHTMARE; LATTER WAKE FIRST

ST. LOUIS, Mo, May 8. Cincinnati won a Queer, -weird game from the struggling Cards Friday afternoon. Led by Groh and Roush with four hits out of four times at bat, the Reds collected 17 hits for 15 runs, while the Cards managed to accumulate 11 runs. Schupp started the game for the Cards and walked five out of the first eight men that faced him. He was yanked, but the Champs grabbed four runs before the inning ended. The score: CINCINNATI AB. R. H. O. A. B. Rath. 2b 5 2 1 1 2 0 Daubert. lb 4 3 2 10 0 0 Groh. 3b 4 3 4 0 3 0 Roush. cf 4 2 4 7 0 0 Duncan, If 5 0 0 1 0 0 Kopf, ss 4 2 3 1 3 1 Neale. rf 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bressler. rf 4 2 2 3 0 1 Rariden, c 3 1 0 4 0 0 Fisher, p 2 0 0 0 1 0 Sallee, p 2 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 37 15 17 27 9 2 ST. LOUIS AB. R. H. O. A. E. Smith, cf 5 2 2 2 I 1 Heathcote, rf 5 1 1 2 0 0 Stock, 3b 5 3 2 2 5 0 Hornsby, 2b 4 2 3 2 3 0 Fournier, lb 5 1 1 9 3 0 McHenry. If 5 2 2 2 1 0 Janvrin, ss 5 0 2 1 2 2 Clemons, c 5 0 1 5 1 0 Schupp, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Goodwin, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Sherdel, p 3 0 0 2 2 0 May, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 Schultz, z 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lavan, zz 1 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 43 11 15 27 19 3 z Batted for Sherdell in 8th. zz Batted tor May in 9th. Cincinnati 430 020 14115 St. Louis 000 330 01411 Two-base hits Groh, Smith, Stock. Stolen bases Kopf, Bressler. Sacrifices Roush, 2; Daubert. Double plays Kopf and Daubert; Stock and Fournier. Left on bases Cincinnati. S: St. Louis, 9. Bases on balls Off Fisher, 2: Sallee. 2; Schupp, 5; Sherdell, 2. Hits Off Fisher, 8 in 4 1-3 (one out in fifth); off Sallee, 7 in 4 2-3; off Schupp, 1 in 2-3 (two out in first) : off Goodwin, 3 in 1-3 (none out in second); off Sherdell, 11 in 7; off May. 2 in 1. Hit by pitcher By Goodwin (Fisher). Struck out By Sallee. 2; Sherdell. 1: May 1. Passed ball Clemons. Winning pitcher Fisher; losing pitcher, Schupp. Umpires Moran and Rigler. Time, 2:35. League Standing j NATIONAL LEAGUE

Clubs W. L. Cincinnati 12 7 Pittsburgh 9 7 Brooklyn ? 9 8 Philadelphia 9 8 Boston 6 6 St. Louis 7 10 New York fi 10 Chicago 8 12 Clubs W. L.

Pet. .632 .63 .529 .529 .500 .412 .375 .368 Pet. .688 AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago 11 5 Boston 13 Cleveland 12 6 St. Louis 8 X New York S 10 Washington 8 10 Philadelphia 6 11 Detroit ?, 16

.684 ! .667 ! .500 I .444 .444 .353 .158 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Clubs W. L. St. Paul 17 2 Toledo 11 5 Louisville 8 7 Pet. .895 .688 .533 .421 .400 .368 .333 .300 .Minneapolis 8 Colui ibus 6 Milwaukee 7 Indianapolis 5 Kansas City 6 11 9 12 10 14 GAMES TODAY National League Cincinnati at St. Louis. Chicago at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at New York. Boston at Philadelphia. American League St. I.ouis at. Detroit. Cleveland at Chicago. New York at Washington. Philadelphia at Boston. American Association Columbu at Toledo. Milwaukee at Kansas City. Minneapolis at St. Paul. Indianapolis at Louisville (will be played as part of double-header Sun!av). Yesterday s Games. NATIONAL LEAGUE At Pittsburg R. H. E. Chicago 003 001 0116 12 1 Pittsburgh . 000 000 121 4 8 2 Alexander and Killefer; Carlson, Pinchman. Meadow and Schmidt. At New York R. H. E. Brooklyn .... 001 100 003 026 15 1 New York ... 000 Oil Oil 037 11 4 Marquard. Mitchell, Grimes and Elliott: Benton. Barnes and Snyder. At Philadelphia R. H. E. Boston 032 000 1118 9 0 Philadelphia .... 001 002 0116 14 1 Jones. McQuillan and O'Neill; Cantwell, Smith and Wheat. AMERICAN LEAGUE At Chicago R. H. E. Cleveland 000 100 000 1 7 2 Chicago 010 001 40x 6 10 10 Caldwell. Niehaus and 'O'Neill; WiU liams and Schalk. At Washington R. H. E. New York 010 000 4005 9 5 Washington 420 000 OOx 6 14 0 Shore, Thormahlen. Qulnn and Reul, Hoffmann: Snyder. Erickson and Picinich. At Boston R. H. E. Philadelphia .... 100 300 0105 11 0 Boston 000 120 0104 8 2 Naylor and Perkins; Russell, Karr and Sehans. At Detroit R. H. E. St. Louis 010 204 12010 11 1 Detroit Ill 000 010 4 7 4 Sothoron and Billings: Leonard, Ayrrs and Ainsmith. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At St. Paul- R.H.E. Minneapolis 000 000 000 0 3 1 St. Paul 000 220 OOx 4 7 1 Robertson, Hovelik and Mayer; Merritt and Hargrave. At Kansas City R. H. E. Milwaukee 000 000 120 3 10 5 Kansis City ... 010 090 OOx 10 13 1 Howard. Trentman and Gaston. At Toledo R. H. E. Columbus 001 001 200 4 10 2 Toledo 511 400 OOx 11 14 0 Sherman. McQuillan and Hartley; McColl and Murphy.

VHAT AM I

WONT WE'WE A CENT AN I OTTA BRIHGING UP FATHER BY McMANUS .T OOWN TOWNGatherings From Joe Jackson is out for the batting crown, judging by the way he's slamming the old bill around. Oh. would that we could be called a ham and egg fighter these days with ham and eggs what they are. The wonderful pitching exhibition of Joe Oeschger and Leon Cadore at Boston recently sort of knocks galley west the claim that pitchers are "not ready" so early in the season. "While it is true this has been a late spring and all that, Cadore and Oeschger could stand the gaff and it was some gaff for twenty-six innings, so why can't the others stand muster for nine innings every fourth or fifth day. That sure was some twirling feat they put on when you consider the time and place, May 1 and cold and chilly Boston. The raw meat of defeat the Tigers have been eating may make them dangerous before the season's over. Well, that $125,000 Investment of the Yanks looks better than it did the first week or so of the campaign. The minor leagues, the feeding grounds for the big leagues, are going full blast again. All of which means more to the game than the average fan or big league mogul realizes. Umpire Bill Byron had a field day at Los Angeles recently, when he put five men out of the Vernon-Sacramento game, there being four Tigers and one Sac to arouse his ire. Byron, according to all accounts, is rapidly approaching that stage of populartiy with everybody that caused him to be dropped from the National league staff. Big league fans regret the sudden death of Joe Leonard, utility infielder of the Washington club,. Joe was practically a youngster in the big show. The Indians signed him five or six years ago and in 1916 turned him over to the Nats in a deal. He played first, second and third for Earlham Stars Are Out, Bat College Looks For Victory in Tri-Meeting Although Earlham entered the triangular track meet with Rose Poly and State Normal at Reid Field Saturday afternoon minus the services of three of the main stays, conditions were not as black as they could be. Ivey and Carey are sure point-getters, while Fauquher stood a chance. However, Coach Mowe has Lawler to take Ivey's place in the jump and hurdles events. Lawler has copped second in these events so far this season. Ivey always winning. Chick Graffis is no slouch In the pole vault and has been clearing the bar around 11 feet in this week's workouts. Johnson won the discus throw at DePauw last week and can be counted upon to repeat Saturday afternoon. It is a foregone conclu sion that he will take the shotput. The Corn Drills won a well played game from the Corn Planters at Exhibition Park, Friday night. The Drills were doped to win, but the showing made by the Planters was surprising to rooters that expected a topheavy score for the Drills. Owen Fye, of the Planters, laced out. a four bag -

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A. S. M. Baseball v ; i

ger to centerneid ana i,ou tjuigiey or;'"" ""' - rwna .i..moateri th ot.int rBBPr; odds on some other horses ranged as

. . . . in addition to pitching a good game for the Planters, whiffing six men and ! giving but two passes, led In hiiting. j He connected safely in both trips toi the plate. Charley Klinger, of the Drills, has" never claimed to be a pitcher so he merely put em over the pan and relied on his support. The score: R. H. E. Corn Planters 0 0 2 0 2 4 8 2 Corn Drills 0 3 0 2 x 5 6 2 Fasser and Burke; Klinger Muhl. and Spiceland Has An Easy Time With Fair mount 9 The Splceland baseball nine had an1 easy time winning a 16 to 1 game from the Fairmount aggregation at Reid Field Friday afternoon. The game was a walkaway from the start! ana spiceiana couia proDaoiy nave amassed a larger score had the occasion warranted. Chew, Spiceland backstop, led his team in stick work, pounding a triple and two single In five trips to the plate. Errors gave Fairmount its only tally in the firsf inning. The game was played in conjunction with the inter-academic meet at

Earlham Friday and Saturday. While Thornburg went to Pendleton to attho v,ii n, va in nn.. voir, i tend the funeral of Mrs. Elwood Al-

mount won the tennis championship from Vermillion Only two sets of doubles were ) played and Fairmount won both, 6-0 and 6-0. F. Rich and A. Rich com - posed the Fairmount tennis squad, while Besure and King made up the losing combination. ATHLETE WINS HIGH HONOR CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind.. May 8. Fred M. Naber. 20 years old, a student of Wabash college, waB elected to the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity, the highest scholastic honor a Wabash man may have. Naber also is the only man in the 80 years of existence of Wabash college who has made four letters in athletics.

t I I the World of Sport j ntrr xx k . Tras on the bench thls year j when he was stricken with apperili-; He contracted pneumonia and j never rallied. Leonard was married ! 1 it- ., , . , : . . , He served in the navy during the war. j . . . 7, in uiiKina iew York scribe Dens the following: "Doc Woods, who

i-irvb- iT T i , , utimrr weaver, iurs. riura, vomwea of the &nl llr&ll a(nd ?cratHand Miss Kate Hoshour were guests front nf, KiaS T1" on h ot Mr. and Mrs. James Doddridge be confused iSS8?; D?esnt,want to, Tuesday evening. .. .Earl Crawford atbe confused with the players." tended a farmer's meeting at Center-

Toir rvn . . . , ill r?Da?Pin 7it g k8 CTrCUf and ill appear in it, maybe. Looks as wi though the sawdust rinjr devotees will get the only chance to see the bird the canvas ring boys cheered to fame. College Games At Ann Arbor, Mich. R. H. E. Purdue 000 000 0303 2 5 Michigan 001 020 40 7 8 2 Wallace. Horstman and Roberts; Parks and Genebach. At Bloomington R. H. E. Iowa 010 100 030 5 5 2 Indiana 000 000 000 0 5 6 Hamilton and Michelson: Jeffries and Rauschenbach At Terre Haute R. H. E. Rose Poly 204 000 017 12 3 Normal 500 101 029 6 5 Batteries Kerr and Winters; Rolsrausen. Reinnard and Rustin. Ohio State, 2; , Wisconsin, 1. Virginia, 4; Amherst, 3. Penn State, 3; Syracuse, 0. 22 THOROUGHBREDS FACE STARTER !N KENTUCKY CLASSIC (By Associated Prel LQUISV1LLE, Ky., May 8. With 22 thoroughbreds three year old horses entered for the 46th renewal of the Kentucky derby at Churchill Downs this afternoon, it was the unanimous opinion of turf followers today that the $30,000 added money classic would be the greatest and most open race ever run. The best the east, the west and the south could offer will face the barrier, all prepared by master hands for the gruelling mile and a quarter struggle, which it is predicted will be witnessed by more than 75,000 persons. Should more than 10 horses go to the post, it will be a. record for the derby. The previous largest field was in 1916 when Regret was recorded the only filly ever to win the coveted classic. Ethel Gray by Hessian-Sweet Marjoriam. and Cleopatra, a chestnut filly belonging to W. R. Coe, are the only fillies among the entries for today's derby. Track in Good Condition. lAst night's forecast for showers uJatt j winn of the Kentucky Jockey icrougnc a statement, irom general club, that the Downs course would be in excellent condition despite further rains. Five stables will be represented by i coupled entries, including those of H. P. Whitney, G. W. Loft. W. R. Coe. Ral Parr, and W. M. Jeffords. To the Harry Payne Whitney entry, including Damask, Wildair and Upset, apparently fell the lot this morning of being public favorite. Unofficial odds on this trio was reported at 4 to 1. The George W. Loft entry, Donnacona 1 and On Watch wore reported as sec - stats 4-nsi-A tutrri i no nuniir a, in in Trio high as 50 to 1. YALE WINS AIR EVENT (By Associated Press) MINEOLA. N. Y., May 8. Yale, won !lh intercollegiate aerial field meet held here under the auspices of the Intercollegiate College American Flying Club States Air Service. Association. and United Knights Templars to Attend Church on Ascension Day The local Commandery of Knights Templar will celebrate ascension day, KnnHav Mnv ifi Thft commanderv will attend church during the morning at the Grace M. E. church. Drill practice will be held Sunday at 2 p. m. Members of the Knights Templar lodge here will not attend the i exercises ai rewcasue Duuuaj. Suburban i MILTON, Ind. Mrs. Barbara Ferris, Charles Ferris. Mrs. Roy Mills, Howard Whiteley and Mis3 Isyl 1 len- Mrs. Allen's parents. Mr. and Airs. Arcnie Anaerson, were iormeriy residents in the Milton neighborhood ..Mrs. W. E. Lamb entertained the 'J011 24 cIub at a "kid" Party- The next meeting of the club will be with Mrs. v.Willlam Anderson Mrs. Hester and son arrived safely at Amhelm, Calif., and report their trip a very pleasant one Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferris spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. iioward Whitely, at Cambridge City.. ..Mrs. Fern Hester had as recent gnests, Mrs. Elizabeth Kerr, Miss Dorothy Bush, of St. Paul, Ind., and iMfss Inez Funk of Dublin. .Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kerlin, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Warren and family and Miss Gussie Miller had a co-operative din-

TfTi t I ( J AMEV HERE'S fOOC r THANK 1 I P I EVERVTHin, t ALU 1 I I NEVER COULD SO LONfiJAME'' ) y MONTHS AUAR.x- "yoJ; I ET- HOW TO ET PLKf CARDS- A LET NE KNOW VHEN Us LVrr3 S F.VE DOLLARS Nutv Spi OAMES- -TT ) "TOO T PAID ACMN- ' " "" (c) iaO av IMTL f TU WVIO. INC.

ir at the Kerlin home Sunday Mrs. Alvln Lowry was hostess for the ,500 club. Mrs. Flora Vorhees and miss ivate Mosnour were ciud guests '. ...Mrs. John Faucett has received word of the death of her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. c. Thompson, at Perry, la. Mr. Faucett and daughter, Lulu, have k . ... , in ircny iur several teena. . .. Joshua Gresh of Connersville was the week-end guest of his parents, Mr. find Mrs. L. R. Gresh Mr. and Mrs. TT'lwHn.H "tx r n r t-ii -t i vino iuuiiuay evening. ... air. ana airs. ! Charles White of Chicago, have been ;iviHjtw Zt viae Monday evening. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Rev. McCormick will preach Sunday ! morning and evening at the Christian ,'church Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Doty ; and family and Mrs. Harry Doty and (Fred, were at Richmond Wednesday ....Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Deck, Adrian i Kupp, Misses Bernlce and Agnes Knlpp and Wilbud Hofmann were made members of the Rebekah lodge Tuesday evening. The Milton degree I eta ft cravA t Vi k rnv1r ans? Vo tvi aw K of Pershing lodge were guests. A fine pot luck supper was enjoyed. .. .The Eastern Star met. Wednesday evening 'Mrs. Wheeler gave a report from the ' grand assembly. A committee of four I men served refreshments Quite a ; number of Milton people attended the circus at Richmond. I ! CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind Quite a j number of Cambridge people attended i the circus at Richmond Wednesday.. . . j Mr. Jeff Kirkwood is quite ill Mr. I and Mrs. John Wilson, of Greenfield. were in Cambridge on business Wednesday Mrs, Ward Parker spent Sunday at Indianapolis with relatives. Frank Frohnapfel, Jr., was home irom Purdue recently for a few days. ....Mrs. Laura Richey visited relatives in Richmond, Wednesday Mrs. 'Oscar Chase attended the funeral of a cousin at Zanesville, Wednesday. 'hi-, i) ia-r muue iMifu lit nii'iimond, Wednesday Elihu Mills and "nmily and Misses Katie Koetche and Mary Rarsheid, visited in Connersville, Sunday Charles Wood visiteS in Richmond, Wednesday.. . .Mrs. George Warner and son, of Cincinnati, will' move here and occupy the property on the corner of Church and Chestnut

treet owned by John Patton Mr Eldridge Sunders of Newcastle purWard T Parker was recenUv ca'lied to haSed the E1,zabeth Bowman propervoiifl " T- JrIuf : ?ly-nd moved his family here this

r,P nf 1,1 mtfc,. r.e t WednPsriav at,- rhri ve,i tertainPd thP Prpshvtorian flnilrt Wort. . . . ..... ,v . ..v.v.. v.. nesday afternoon at her home in East Cambridge. Rev. and Mrs. Sarkiss. of c,i.. ,f.,. i. t" , Richmond, were invited guests. Re - freshments were served Mrs. John Mosbaugh and children and Miss Daisy , Ayler visited in Richmond, Wednes-; ! day Rev. Mitchell, of North Vern-; on, Ind.. will preach at Jhe Baptist'; Church Sunday evening A Cantata . ! will be given by the fourth, fifth and ' sixth grade of the Cambridge City J scnooi pupils, May vz, at Hurst opera House Andy Allen has purchased the property formerly owned by Dan Chapman in East Cambridge John Wilson, of Greenfield, has purchased the property owned by Jesse Richardson on East Church street, formerly occupied by Andy Allen. Mr. Wilson was a former Cambridge resident, having been the Pennsylvania crossing flagman, at this place, for a number of years Miss Rebecca Lutz. of Elwood, recent ly visited C. H. Graver and family The Guy Players will open a week's engagement here in their big tent theater Monday night, presenting comedy dramas Rev. E. S. Connor, of the Christian church, will preach Sunday morning and evening. A mother's day program has been ar-i Hinged Robert Hall, who has been , fQr a lQng Ume d,ed flt thf home of his daughter, 'Mrs. George Callaway on est Church street, Wednesday afternoon. BETHEL, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Carver Endsley, of Frankfort, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Endsley. Mrs. Oliver Spencer is quite ill I v 1th measles Mr. and Mrs. Everett White, and Mr. and Mrs. George Baker j and little daughter, spent Sunday with , Mr. Henry Knoll and family, of Rich mond Miss Wyona Hyde spent Sunday with Miss Crystal Gibbs, of near Arba.. . .Mr. and Mrs. Guy Anderson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. JERSEY PANCAKE FLOUR 2 for 15 Regular price Is 15 each AT TRACY'S BICYCLES Tires and Supplies DUNING'S 43 N. 8th St. CREDIT Will solve your clothing problems HIRSCH'S OUR WATCHWORDS Courtesy Service FIRST NATIONAL BANK

Charles, at Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Ray Polley entertained Brother Gulledge, and family, Sunday Mrs. Inez Hurshburg, of Richmond, is speeding a few days with Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Thompson. Mrs. Thompson Is quite. sick Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baldwin and son. north of Muncie, and Mrs. Frank Taylor, ofFountain City, spent Sunday with Mrs. Celia Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Patti, of Anderson, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Spencer.t . . .Mrs. Stella White spent Sunday with Mrs. Hiriam Jacqua. of New Paris Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis and Denzil Gray, of Whitewater, spent Wednesday with Hr. and Mrs. Guy Anderson Mr. Harry Spencer spent 'Sunday night with Mr. Clint Jennings and family, of Lynn Mrs. A. J. Bond spent from Wednesday until Saturday vith relatives in Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Fred Polly, of

Indianapolis, spent Saturday night audi Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Polley Mr. and Mrs. Evan Horn are the parents of a baby boy, Robert Boyd, born Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Spencer attended a birthday dinner Sunday at Mr. Spencer's mothers. Mrs. Spencer celebrated her eighty-eighth birthday Mrs. Harry Hawkins and two children spent a few days in Richmond last week with relatives. ECONOMY, Ina. Miss Catherine Pusey returned to her home at Greenfield after a visit with Miss Carrie Cranor and Mrs. Cranor. . . .Miss Francis Kerr spent the week-end at Indianapolis Mrs. Lou Fennimore arrived home Sunday from California where she spent the winter with her son, Christopher Fennimore and family The T. N. K. club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Downing Tuesday evening.... A surprise party was giv , eu for Ed Replogle Wednesday even ing by Mr. and Mrs. Charley Montgomery. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Swain and children, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Saunders and children, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cain and daughter, Helen. .. .Mrs. A. Peterson and granddaughter. Charlotte returned to Richmond Sunday after a two weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Peterson. F. A. Peterson remaining for another week Martin Pegg and family have moved to Newcastle Miss Cynthia Marshall is stopping with Mrs. L. C. AIbertson and going to high school week Loring and Herman Lamb (have moved into the Peterson properacated by Martin Pegg.... Mr. and v " , . - T - T,, , r t . . - "18" V' V' cr8nnaeI - tJ- xJi aiuiaci tuu v. 11. junior I of Crawfordsvllle were guests of o. 1 f

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Cranor and family Thursday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Louis Oler enjoyed a surprise from their friends and relatives S.iday who brought their dinners with them. Mr. Oler past the 71st mile stone during the week and was completely surprised when called on to celebrate the occasion.. .Miss Edith Wilkinson is the guest ot her brothers Lorlng and Herman Lamb Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Brammer and' son, V. D. Junior of Crawfordsvllle and Mrs. Jennie Love of Greensfork were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Hill Friday. . ..Mrs. Elizabeth Bowman has moved

ilnto her new property purchased re cently Mrs. Elvira Marshall spent Thursday in a very pleasant way, it being her 90th birthday anniversary. She received many flowers and calls from friends and relatives. Sunday a family dinner will be given in her honor. WINCHESTER. Ind. The marriage of Miss Hazel Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hill, and Ralph Bales, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bales, took place Wednesday evening at the home of the bride, in the presence of the near relatives and a few intimate friends. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. W. H. Baker, of the Main Street Church of Christ. Both the bride, and groom are graduates of the' Winchester school. Mr. Bales is the son of the Republican nominee for judge, and a graduate of DePauw. He saw service overseas, and ranked as first lieutenant. Miss Ruth Bales, sister, of Indianapolis, was present at the wedding. The Missionary society of the Presbyterian church met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Stephen Clevenger, North Main street .... Mrs. Everett Clark attended the funeral of her uncle, L. M. Barkalow, at Union City. Tuesday Miss Ruth Bales, of Indianapolis, is the guest of relatives and friends here Mrs. George Snyder and son of Muncie, are the guests of relatives and friends here. . .The Fortnightly club met Tuesday evening with Miss Grace Yunker. After the program on current events, an elegant luncheon was served to members and to the guests, Mrs. O. L. Eller, Miss Edith Ludy and Miss Nellie Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. Don Carey, of Indianapolis, are the guests of Mrs. Carey's mother, Mrs. Henrietta Wasson Mrs. Stephen Clevenger entertained a number of friends Tuesday evening. Dainty refreshments were served Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Austin of New York, are the guests of relatives and friends here The Rotary club held its regular meeting at the Hotel Randolph Monday evening. Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Smith and Mrs.

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W. P. Hunter motored to Indianapolis Wednesday.... Harry Sarig of Kokomo, is the guest of hit brother; J. D. Sarig, of East Nortb- street The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the First M. E. church met In the church parlors at an all-day meeting Thursday Winchester Commandary No. 53 held a special meeting Wednesday evening, when the Red Cross degree was conferred on several candidates Portland Grange conferred degree on 28 candidates, at the Winchester Grange. Thursday night.. Supper was served after" the Initiation,., The Magazine club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. O. R. Baker The. Rev. O. T. Martin and V. H. Hueston attended a meeting of the district stewards of the M. E. church at Rich

mond, Wednesday Miss Mary Marlatt's Sunday school class of girls of the M. E. Sunday school, entertained Friday evening. .. .Commencement exercises for the Franklin township schools were held Monday evening In Ridgeville. The Parry orchestra of this city, furnished the music. There were nine graduates. .. . Miss Ida Cornelius is the guest of relatives in Zenia. Ohio Mr. arid" Mrs." Will Hoke have returned from a business trip to Cincinnati, Ohio. . . .Miss Flora Wasson entertained a number of young friends Monday evening.. .Mrs. Frank Rouch has returned from a short visit with her daughter in Indianapolis... Mrs. John Edger and daughter Ruth,' of Ridgeville. spent Tuesday in the city, the guests of Mrs. C. E. Magee. N. W. Strahan has filed an expense account of $92 as & candid.it for county sheriff .. .Harold Ryan, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan, was married Wednesday to Miss Adah Protzman, at her home in Piqua, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Protzman are here visiting relatives for a few days, after which they will go to Muncie to .reside Mrs. Lester P. Sims and little daughter of Ridgeville, are spending a few days with Mrs. Sims' mother, while Mr. Sims is in Washington, D. C. on a business trip The Rev. O. T. Martin and V. H. Hueston have returned from Richmond, where they attended a meeting of the district stewards of the M. E. church Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Smith and Mrs. W. R. Hunter have returned from a short visit with Indiananolis friends. TT ING'S XV LASSY JLJ.tt.Ld $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 .Formerly Progress Store 912 MAIN. 'to ;