Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 204, 6 July 1920 — Page 11

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, J.ULY 6, 1920.

PAGE ELEVEN

THE PALLADIUM CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Standardised and Indexed for quick reference, according te The Basil L. Smith System (Copyright). '

Phone 2834 MONUMENTS 1B JOHN P.. EH3UB Monument 15 South T ith 8tro . Phone 4013. LOST AND FOUND PBARIj WATCH FOB JLoott -white with "Don't KUa Me" written on fob. Ketnrn Palladium offloo. . Reward. BICYCLE Found: call Hackman-Kleh foth Coal Co., N. 10th and P. Mr. Mor- . ton Phenla. CHILD'S HAT Lost; to Glen Miller paric. F&one iosi. I.ATIKfT COAT iioeti aither Ta Folia- , tain City or between Fountain City and RWhmond. Return Palladium. HELP WANTED MALE THREE Y0TJN3 MET Wanted! slnrl'l travel with manager! 19 to It day. J. . Connoughton, Rex Hotel t call 8 to 8. TOUXQ MAN Wantdl to learn the jewelry buelneea. Must nave best oi 1 reoommendatlons. Jenkins & Co., TJ6 Main. MARRIED MAN Wanted; to work on farrru Phono lovs. LUMBER HANDLERS WANTED G & W. KRAMER CO. SAW MILLj

GOOD FLOOR HAND Wanted ) A good blacksmith helper;

good wages. J. u. ryie, oston, lnd. Young Man Wanted for production clerk; excellent opportunity for bustler. Richmond Piston Ring Co.. Richmond Ave and West 7th etreet CLERKS, (mens women) 18 upward, for Postal Mall Service. $180 month. Experience unnecessary. For free particulars write J. Leonard (former Civil Service Examiner) 1041 Equitable Bldg., Washington. Wanted Men and Teams Report M0 to 640-North Sixth street to work on new Richmond Baking Co. building. Apply superintendent on the site. : HOUSEMAN cott Hotel. Wanted. WestMetal Worker on light sheet iron doors wanted. Steady employment. RICHMOND SAFETY GATE CO. ATTENDANT Wanted; experience not necessary. Good wages and good working conditions. 'Apply The Cincinnati Sanitarium, College Hill Station. Cincinnati, Ohio. LABORERS WANTED Good Wages CITY LIGHT PLANT HELP WANTED FEMALE WANTED Competent cook. Mrs. R. G. Leeds. Phone 2163. WOMEN or man wanted, salary 824 full time. 60c an hour spare time, selling guaranteed hosiery to wearer. Experience unnecesesary. International Mills, Norrjstown, Pa PASTRT COOK Wanted. Kandy Shop, Bit Main. GIRLS WANTED In Packing Department Call Richmond Baking Co. DISHWASHER Wanted. Kandy Shop, 919 Main. AGENTS & SALESMEN WANTED-7 WIS PAY YOU $20 TO $40 A WEEK to represent us. No limit to the amount of money you can make. Our line Is dignified, and easy to sell by men or women. Every home uses our prod ucts. Write for information and sales talks. T. H. Snyder & Co., No. S Third St.. Cincinnati, O. SITUATIONS WANTED 8 POSITION Wanted by a young man with stenographic and bookkeeping experience, write isox J. looib care Palladium. WASHINGS Wanted "; 39 S. 16th. POSITION Wanted; as" housekeeper. Write Box G7041, care Palladium. ROOMS FOR RENT MOLIRN furnished sleeping room for rem.. Phone 6248. i"2TlST SOUTH,433 Three light housekeeping rooms for rent. 14TH ST.. NORTH. 221 Two furnished light housekeeping rooms; no children RANDOLPH ST.. 35S Modern furn ished room for rent. Phone 8260. RICmiONb AVE.. 2l8 Light house keeping rooms, downstairs. 9TH ST.. NORTH, 23 4 Large room for rent to two gentlemen. 11THST., SOUTH, 130 Modern furn ished room. Phone lObs. I IT 1 1 S T NOR"T H, 219 Nicely furntshed modern sleeping rooms for rent 10TH S?7. SOUTH, 41 Four light housekeping rooms for rent; modern; no children. , 9TH ST.. NORTH, 214 Two furnished roomjs for light housekeeping; with bath. MAIN ST.. 415 Two desirable front rooms for rent; for light housekeeping. Call on Hopkins, 12 South 6th. 12 10TH ST.. SOUTH.27 Furnished room for rent.

td. A ST.. SOUTH. 1512 For rent; room r- for one or two gentlemen; bath: pri

vate family; reference required. Phone 25S6. TlTWE furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Phone 5275.

ROOMS OR BOARD WANTED 11

TWO or three unfurnished rooms wanted; north end preierroei. Joox D40T0, care Palladium. BUSINESS 8ERVICE 12 HOUSE PAINTING Interior finishing and decorating; efficient workmen, prompt service. E. C, Sims, phone 2571 TKtJCKINO OF ALL KINDS Be ORA 8TOVER. New Hope, O.j Eaton, R. H. a, Ph. 88. 0. A. BENNETT, the vulcanizing' man, 1113-15 Main. Upholstering and awnings made and repaired. Prompt service, 112 Hunt St. T, C Tar. PAPER HAKGIXa AND PAINTDi Phone 3761 or call 60 N. 18th St. DON'T LET OTHER PEOPLE EXPERIMENT ON YOUR TYPE"WRITER. Phone 101 and let experienced mechaotea do your work. RICHMOND TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Multtgraph Letters and Printing 17 North Seventh St, CARPET CLF.ANTXG Phone 1904. D. W. Walters, 107 South 9th Street. ELECTRIC LAMPS AND StPPLIES water and steam supplies, at Meer Doffs, 9 S. th. Phone lisi MOVING AND STORAGE 16 FORREST MONGER For local and lone distance hauling;. Furniture crated, stored or shipped. AUTO MOVING VAN 200 South 7th St. Phone 260S STORAGE tor Household Goods Felt man Storage House, Apply Feltraan's Cigar Store. Phono 2039. 809 Main Street MISCELLANEOUS REPAIRING 17B LAWN MOWERS repaired and sharpened: bicycles, baby cabs, sweepers, re-tlred. Work called for and delivered. Wesley Brown & Son. Phone 30S6. LAWN MOWERS Sharpened; screens made and repaired; baby cabs, clothes wringers, repaired; pictures framed. We sell high-grade bicycles, new and second-hand. We repair everything. J. C. Darnell Co- 1020 Main. Phone 1)34. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 21 FOR BALE Store fixtures, floor and counter show cases, counters, tables, small fire-proof safe, scales, paper sacks, etc. Sold Wednesday afternoon at B. H. Means & Co Store, at Centerville. Indiana Salvage Co. PRIVATE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND A HOTEL COOKING STOVE. Also a complete set of encyclopedia Can be seen any time after Tuesday morning. 914 South A St. WASHING MACHINE For sale; National, water power; with tub stand and wringer. 800 National Road. Phone 4764. BABY WALKER For sale. 223 N. 20. GOOD USED FURNITURE Of all kinds wanted. See us before you sell. Townsend's Used Goods. Phone 1296. 533 Main. HAY For sale: clover: all tlm'othv out of field: loaded on wagon. Call Fettman's Furniture Store. Phone 2459. ELIASON FURNITURE EXCHANGE Good used furniture bought and sold. See us before you buy or sell. We pay highest prices. Eliason Furniture Exchange, 520 Main St. Phone 1469. WE Buy, Sell or Trade for Used Watches; also, complete line of new watches, priced very low. Buy your high-grade spectacles of us at about half the usual price. C. E. Keever, 7 South? 11th. FURNITURE Wanted. We pay highest prices for used goods, stoves, etc. Bramer & Foster, 17 S. 7th. Phone 1876. BABY CAB Willow; for sale. 327 N. 18th. Phone 3617. P6KCH FtTRNTTU RE Vo r sale; one suite of old hickory. Phone 1021. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED 22 OFFICE DESK Wanted; second-hand; also good quality 12x16 rug. Call phone 1837, or at 215 North 9 1 hS t. WE pay highest prices f or funk. Sam Jaffe. 304 Main. Phone 2047. FURNITURE AND STOVES All kinds; pood prices. Home Supplv Store, 1S1 Fort Wayne Ave., Phone 1862. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 23 TALKING MACHINES FOR SALE Also Expert Repairing. RICHMOND REPAIR SHOP Phone 1014 1029 Main St. A. R. Chenoweth R. P. Whisler RECORD EXCHANGE 23A USED records bought, sold, exchanged. Nellie A. Booker. Miller Harness Store. SPECIALS AT THE STORES 25 MAGIC MARVEL Saves clothes and labor. Ask your jrrocer for It. D. W. Walters, 107 S. 9th St. Phone 1904. TIRES AND ACCESSORIES 35 t2 609 Main St,

11

SPECIALS AT THE STORES 25

HARNESS and Collars for all sis horses and mules. We trad new harness for old; also repair harness and nets. BIRCB78 611 Main Street FURNACES 25B Holland Heating Systems are planned by engineers and installed, by expert. Estimate given freely. IL I HOUSEHOLDER, local representative, phone 3163, 319 Ran dolph street. WOLVERINE FURNACES EL J. Knapp. Ph. 1874. Office 17 a Tth. FARM A DAIRY PRODUCTS 27 KIRCHER'S MILK for quality. Phone 4096. BUILDING MATERIAL 28 Is It a House? Build vithCbn(3gteBlfjpc Jam Bettscfljfeos. Phone 3250f PLANTS AND SEEDS 29 CABBAGE and cauliflower plants. H. Hunt. SouthWest 2nd and E. LIVE STOCK & VEHICLES 31 8 SOWS with pigs for sale; on School road, north of Easthaven. Martin Buchholz. BAY WORK HORSE Found ; at Gaar & Bhurley farm. Phone S025. SOW s-ud pigs. Parker, Ra-tliff St. PET STOCK & POULTRY 32 RABBITS For sale. 830 South West A. CANARY BIRD For sale; good singer. 904, North H St. AUTOMOBILES . FOR SALE 33 STUDE BAKER SIX For sale; touring car. Foulke Mfg. Co., Park Place, phone 2450. FORD for sale: 1917; 14 ton truck; Al condition. Phone 4711. USED CARS SPECIAL TWO DAYS For Sale or Trade Cash or Time 1 Grant Six at $450 1 Chevrolet Baby Grand at $550 1 Davis at $450 1 Saxon Six at $900 1 1920 Maxwell at $900 1 83 Overland at $750 1 Sudetbaker at $350 1 Overland 83 at $S00 TRUCKS 1 Republic truck, -ton, dray body, at $550 1 Republic Truck, express body, at $700 1 Republic Truck, closed body, at $750 1 Garford 2-ton truck, moving van b'ody, good as new, at $3,200. 1 Commerce Truck, 1-ton, good as new, at $900. Cor. 12th and North E Sts. Phone 1494 R. J. BF OWN, Salesman WILL McCLELLAN, Salesman New Buick 5-passenger car for sale. Call 2278, 3014 or 4771. Harris & Korteweg, S. W. cor. Main and Sixth Sts. FOR SALE 2 Fords. 17 model, 1 with starter: 1 Ford light truck, Lexington Six. Geo. W. Worley. Phone 2906. 15 S. 9 th. FEED DEALERS 31A

CONQUER THAT FLY BY USING DR. HESS FLY CHASER It is long lasting; it has a pleasant odor; it will not stain the animal; it will not taint milk. The fly filches more money out ofyour pocket than all other pests on your farm put together. It robs you at the milk pail, keeps your cows scrawny and discontented, takes beef off your steers and makes your horses cross-tempered, balky and thin. For Sale by

Hoosier Feed Feeder Co0

"The Place With the Yellow Front" "A Square Deal Our Motto"

Cor. 6th and South A Sts. TIRES AND ACCESSORIES 35

HAVE YOU LOOKED AT

Think of Such Tires LIKE THESE LIKE THESE Here are Some Prices: EXCHANGE FABRIC PRICES

Size Non-Skid Rib 28x3 $ 9.30 30x3 $ 9.60 $ 9.60 30x3 V $11.95 $11.95 32x312 $13.20 $13.20 31x4 $14.95 $14.95 32x4 $15.70 $15.70 33x4 $16.45 $16.45 34x4 $17.25 $17.25

FELTMAN'S CIGAR STORE GRANT REBUILT TIRE EXCHANGE

AUTO SUPPLIES & REPAIRS 35

GARAGE ACCESSORIES Tires, tools, and equipment, for Bale. E. T. Coning, Webster, lnd. For Automobile Repairing See H, E. Ebeling, 439 S. 11th VULCANIZING 35 The Vulcanizing Man, O. A, BENNETT, 1113-15 Main, GARAGES FOR RENT 38 GARAGE For rent. 888 K. 18th. MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES 37 INDIAN MOTORCYCLES BICYCLES Second Hand Motorcycles MEYERS A TROXEL 14 N. 6th Bt 'We don't fix 'era We repair 'era HOU8ES APTS. TO RENT 38 FURNISHED FLAT For rent; no Children; reference. Inquire 1114 N. D. MIGHT consider renting1 to doalrablo parties who can afford to pay good rent of approximately 160.09 per month, modern eight room horrleL never been rented. Or will sell, small payment down and balanco like rent. Located at 31 8. 12th Street Address H. Ga Kemper, 203 EL 33rd TStreet. In dianapolis. 3-room unfurnished apartment for rent, no children. 205 North 8th. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 42 9 ROOMS Fine location for roomers, modern, $3,000: modern house, hot water, $3,600, fine location, $3,000; six rooms, good location, in fine repair, strictly modern, elate roof, on car line, lot 135x180, can sell for half Its value; 5 rooms, $1,600, on payments. Arthur Brooks. 6-Room Strictly modern, well located at a bargain for quick sale. Immediate possession. Porterfield & Huddleson. PORTERFIELD & HUDDLESON Phone 1401 QOOD CITY HOMES AND FARMS PORTERFIE LP. Colonial Bldg. LOT For sale; first lot south National Road on West 4th. Inquire 414 N. 19th. FOR RIZAL ESTATE AND FARMS See A. M. ROBERTS. 18 S. 8th. Phone 4171. 50 ACRES Nice 6-room cottage, large veranda and back porch, good cellar. electric lights, barn 30x50. cement llock silo, 10 acres rolling pasture land watered by a strong spring good hog house 24x30, cement feed ing floor, located on main pike near school, railroad and elevator. Fall possession $10,000. 79 ACRES 8-rooni house, cellar lights, new barn 30x40, wood silo, 5 acres woods pasture, handy to school and church. Price $12,500, part terms. 80 ACRES New S-room house, furnace, lights and water, new barn 40x60 all cemented, good garage and tool shed, all good fences, well tiled, nearly all black, on main pike, half mile to shipping point. If you are looking for a real farm and a fine home southeast of the city, come and see us about this one. ALL KINDS OF CITY PROPERTIES HARRIS AND KORTEWEG Southwest Corner 6th and Main Streets Phone 2278 CTC. HAW LEY & SON New Paris. Ohio For Farms and Real Estate of all kinds Ih a v e pro pe r t r 1 ii Richmond to pell or trade for Indianapolis property, vacant or improved; if you have Indianapolis property, advise. Address, P. O. Box 1214. Indianapolis. FEED DEALERS 31A Phone 2063 TIRES AND ACCESSORIES 35 THESE? Phone 2039

GIANTS TAKE BOTH GAMES ON MONDAY

Th Richmond Gianta copped both ends of a double header from Hamilton at Exhibition Park, Monday afternoon, 5 to 4 and 3 to 2, Hamilton's play was vastly Improved over Sunday. The fielding was not top-notch, but It held at critical times. The first game was hard fought, the lead see-sawing from, one to the other. The Giants scored In the first and in the fourth and fifth. Hamilton bunched hits la the fourth and scored three runs. Another was added In the fifth. Mitchell relieved Johnson In the box for the Giants In the sixth and maintained the slender Giant lead. Lynch, Giant short-atop, performed in his usual brilliant style. He handed sven chances without a bobble and slammed two hit out of four times up. His first hit went for two bases. The second game lasted but four and a half Innings as Hamilton had to catch a train. Foxy Bchepman, Rich mond 9. A. L. hurler, was in the box for Hamilton In the eocond game. With proper support he would have blanked the Giants. He whiffed four of the Giants In four Inning? and allowed but 4 bits- He issued one base on balls. Mitchell, who stopped the Hamilton rush in the first game, pitched the second for the Giants. He was hopped for two rune In -the first inning but held Hamilton the rest of the game. Lynch continued his hitting spree, getting two hits out of two attempts. Wedder and Schepman hit triples but Schepman's was wasted. Wedders accounted for Hamilton's runs, however. Lynn Puts Punch In Whitewater for Game One of the many surprises of Sunday's Suburban League basebali schedule was the 7 to 5 defeat of Whitewater by Lynn at Whitewater. The game was punctuated with frequent verbal battles by both teams. First It was an argument over ground rules. Then they wrangled over Lynn's pitcher. Then came growling about the umpire's decision. The players growled to each other about the weather. Good baseball was played, however, when the arguments had ceased. After the final out was made and the last argument ended. It was discovered Lynn was winner. The defeat pulled Whitewater out of first place. Breece and Davis composed the Whitewater batetry. Eaton Wins and Loses With Liberty and M. K.'s EATON, O., July 6. Liberty, lnd., blanked Eaton at baseball here Sun day afternoon by a score of 2 to 0. Noaker Armstrong, local player, sustained a broken nose when a ball struck him in the face. Eaton defeated the Miller-Kempers. Richmond, lnd., here this afternoon, by a score of 9 to 8. At Eldorado, Monday, Eldorado defeated Gratis by a score of 7 to 0. The game featured a Fourth of July celebration. Senators Win 2nd Start From New Madison Nine The Richmond Senators won their second Suburban League game of the season Sunday afternoon, defeating New Madison at New Madison, 10 to 2. The winners were the class from the start, New Madison never having a look-in. The Senators displayed the same class as was used against Centerville. New Madison ball fans say the Senators appeared to be the strongest aggregation that has appeared there this season. In a hospital at Aurora, 111., five children were born to five mothers, all within five minutes. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 42 MODERN HOME For sale like rent: has both coal and gaa furnace. $5500 cash, or $1500 cash; then $55 a month for 100 months. No interest, no tax, no insurance. Write Box A-117S, care Palladium. PETTY BROS. Real Estate, Farms and City Property. 7104 Main. Phone 2328. C. E. KEEVER CO. has a fine list of houses. - Office phone 1641; res. 2169. Office 7 S.llth St. See us for bargains. TURNE1T"wTADLEt 2rTd NatTBank Building; Buys and sells Properties; Homes sold on payments like rent. GREEN & RAMSEY Real Estate, Rentals, Auctioneering and Insurance. Hittle Block. 9th & Main. Phone 2576. HOUSE For sale; good, 5 rooms. 517 North 17th.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 42 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 42

Annctioe off Real Estate On THURSDAY, JULY 8th, at 2 o'clock p. m., the undersigned, as commissioner, will offer for sale at public auction a tract of ground known as the SITTLOH HOME, consisting of two lots with two separate dwelling houses on same, at the corner of 13th and South K streets in the city of Richmond, Indiana. A For terms see the undersigned at the law offices of Kelley & Kelley or Ray K. Shively, attorney. BERNARD MASSMAN, Commissioner.

MONEY TO LOAN 46 you NEED

MONEY S100S200S300

Investigate our easy-to-pay Twenty-Payment Plan Loans. Get $30. pay back $2.50 a month. Get 5100.00, pay back $5.00 a month, with Interest at 34-2 per month. Pay only for time loan runs. All business confidential. We loan on Furniture, Pianos, Victrolas, Live Stock, etc., without removaL Call, phone or write RICHMOND LOAN COMPANY, "The Friendly Company" Established 1895 ROOM 207 COLONIAL BLDG, C"OR MAIN AND SEVENTS STS. Under State Supervision. PHONE 1545 Richmond, lnd.

S. A. L Baseball

Saturday morning's rains caused Reld Field at Earlham to become an inland lake. Consequently the Saturday Afternoon League baseball games were postponed. At least two hundred rooters had assembled before the rival managers decided they did cot care to become sea captains, CALEB HARVEY, OF CENTERVILLE, KILLS - SELE wp KNIFE CENTERVILLE, lnd., June 6. Caleb Harvey, 77 years old, a prominent cittaen of this community for many years, took hla own life shortly after Are o'clock Tuesday morning by slashing his throat with a butcher knife. The tragedy was not known until his wife went to the barn at 6even o'clock and found the mangled body of her husband with his head almost entirely severed from his body. Harvey had been in poor health for some time and his mind had become unbalanced, his friends say. Harvey was a retired farmer and was a leader In the affairB of the community until hi mind began to be affected. He was president of the Wayne County association of Pioneers having been elected In 1919. He has been active in the affairs of the organization and was a member of the executive committee for several years. Interested In Farming. He was interested in scientific farmfarming and was always quick to try out new experiments in crop growing. He was an enthusiastic raiser of hogs nnd cattle although he did not go into the business extensively. Mr. Harvey was a Republican and served two terms as commissioner of Wayne county, serving from 1880 to 1886. He also served two terms as township trustee and was a Justice of the peace. Mr. Harvey was born in Center township, March 26, 1843. He received his early education in the district schools of that township. He attended the high school one term and Earlham college during the winter of 1863-4. Mr. Harvey owned the homestead of 220 acres until his death, although his residence of late years has been in Centerville. Was Member of Two Lodges. Mr. Harvey was active in the fraternal affairs of his city and was a member of the Masonic and Odd Fellow lodges. He was of a happy and jovial disposition, his friends say, and was generally admired for hi3 fine character. He was married to Miss Katherine Hoover, May 23, 1867. He is survived by his widow, Harry Harvey, of near Centerville, and Mrs. Albertus Horner of Centerville, and seven grandchil dren. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. K. C.'s Travel Rocky Road . In Their First 2 Starts The Richmond Knights of Columbus baseball team lost a hard fought base ball game to Abington, Sunday after noon, 6 to 5. The Kaysees started the scoring and maintained a comfortable lead until late in the game. Abington Ftlffened and finally went on by. Geier and Maher pitched for the losers. Centerville defeated the Kaysees, Monday afternoon, 22 to 6. 400 Attend Eastern Star Entertainment Monday The Eastern Star entertained the Masons and their families at Jackson Park Monday. Persons began arriving at 8 a. m. from Connersville, Liberty, Richmond, Cambridge City and Boston. Over 400 persons attended the affair. Games were enjoyed .during the day and 100 couples enjoyed dancing during the afternoon and evening. Scully's three-piece orchestra played. A 1-FUNNEL CUNARDER The Outlook The new Cunardor Scythla, according to an English newspaper, is to have only one funnel for all her 20,000 tons. Time was when a liner's standing was in direct ratio with th number of her funnels. Four funnels indicated A-l rank. One famous steamship was, it is said, equipped with an unnecessary fourth funnel simply for appearance's sake. But now, it appears, the funnels are to go, for only one is really necessary. Java is said to be the most thickly populated land in the world. MONEY TO LOAN 48 WE LEND

LEONARD RETAINS TITLE IN A BITTER SCRAP WITH WHITE

BENTON HARBOR, Mich, July C. Benny Leonard, of New York, tUchtwelght champion of the world, fighting his first bout In six months, knocked out the dangerous hitting Charley White of Chicago in the ninth round of a bitterly fought scheduled 10-round championship contest here Monday. It was the first time that White, vet eran of 145 fights, had been knocked out and it was his sixth chance at the lightweight title. The battle, fought before a capacity crowd of more than 12,000 persons, was finished amid tremendous excite ment, and as the end neared it looked as if White was going to etay the limit and perhaps hold the champion even. White carried the fight to Leonard and had the better of five or the first seven rounds. He fought gamely and really surprised his admirers nntll Leonard landed a smash on the chin early in the ninth. He knocked and partially shoved Leonard through the ropes in the fifth round. The champion fell outside the ring and the referee had counted for four before Leonard was pushed back. The Finish for White. A short, right-handed punch to the chin was a start of White's finish. The Chicagoan dropped to his hands and knees, and although dazed, refused to take the count. Leonard saw White v.as badly stunned and rained blows vith both hands on his weakened opponent. White was knocked down four more times, once going half way through the ropes before he was counted out. White was completely out and fell to the floor, once after his seconds had picked him up. As the referee raised Leonard's hand as a sign of victory the crowd surged to the ring side. Injuring sever al spectators, breaking seats and tear ing down telegraph wires. Police could not hold back the crowd from the champion's corner, and Leonard was forced to remain in the ring a quarter cf an hour receiving congratulations. Josh Bllllnga The other day Steve 0Neil, 8tar catcher of the Indians, was forced to leave his team ior several days because of the illness of his wife. Leslie Nunamaker, former Red Sox and Brown catcher, got oodles of praise by the way in which he filled the gap. both in his hitting and receiving. And no doubt a lot of fans remarked: "I guess that was a bad deal when we got him." It was a good deal all right. But Josh Billings, the catcher the Indians sent to the Browns when they got Nunamaker from the far west team, is making the deal look just as eweet at the other end. John isn't catching regular not with Hank Severoid sound in wind and limb. But he stands out right now as the favorite pinch hitter on the tram and when he breaks in quite often behind the plate he holds up his end there, too. He is batting around .333. He collected twenty blows his first elxty I5mee up. Josh hails from Grantville, Kan., and is about thirty. He broke into fame first with th Quincy club of the Three Eyes League when h knocked two catchers out of a job with one swing of his bat. Josh's swat was a homrr in his first game and the other catchers were released that afternoon. The Cleveland Association got him the year it was helping kepp the Feds out of Cleveland later the Indians took Josh on. Miller-Kempers Dope Pot and Win Their First The Richmond Miller-Kempers pulled the grand surprise of the Suburban baseball league, defeating Centerville 3 to 1. at Centerville. Th game wa3 hard foueht. requiring 11 innings for the Em-Kays to cop. Centerville tied the score in the later innincs. but was unable to 1n nnv. j thing with Madge. Miller-Kemper hurler, after that. Mike Knott and Bowman composed the Centerville battery. KEEP IP TO THE MARK Oood health is impoBslble when the kidneys are weak, overworked or diseased. When they fall to filter out of the blood the poisons and impurities that cans pore, swollen muscles and Joints, backache or rheumatic pains, prompt steps should be taken to g-ive the kidneys and bladder the help these symptoms Indicate they need. James Carmen, Mayfield, Ky., writes: "I am in good shape and can say I found Foley Kidney Pills certainly fine. I can t say enough for them." For sale by A. G. Tuken & Co., 30 Main St. Advertisement. MONEY TO LOAN AS SS LOANS SS On Furniture, Pianos, Live Stock, Autos, Talking Machines, Etc. Get our terms before borrowing. 1 to 20 MONTHS TO PAT All transactions etrlcUy private , The State Investment & Loan Company Room 40 Colonial. Bldg. 3rd Floor Phone 2580 LEGAL NOTICE 43

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT State of Indiana, Vfayho' County a Estate of Pettis A. field. . Notice Is hereby given thactb'wn derslgned has beu appotsted pT th 1 Wayne Circuit Court, E x ecutrtx . of Will of Pettis A. Held, deceased Jarf Wayne County, Indiana. 6ai4 tato is supposed to bo solvent. EiiMA x. REicv Exemtrtx. GATH P. FREEMAN. Attorney. ' June 2l-j8; July