Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 243, 21 August 1920 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND P'ALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. IND, SATURDAY, AUG. 21, 1920' PAGE NINE HUMANISTS WOULD 11 ABOLISH MARATIOtl; TO BE RUN SUNDAY

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. -v (By Associated Press) '.. ANTWERP, Aug. 21 A determined

movement has begun among various 'national Olympic committee to abolish the marathon race as the feature of further Olympiads. It Is claimed this race is not humane, and a petition to this effect will be presented to the international committee tonight. Sponsors for the movement would substitute a 25,000-meter (about 15 miles) race. Arrangements hare been completed for the marathon classic, which will be run off tomorrow. Members of the Belgian Olympic committee sought to secure a change In the rules so as to permit runners to secure refreshments, such as light soup, during the great ordeal, but the committee has ruled tiat the men will be permitted to rfceeife only water. The route will be guarded by 600 Belgian soldiers and will be closed to all but official motor cars during the race. :; 1 Olympiad in Last Stages ;. The seventh Olympiad has entered its last stages, for after the finals today In the 3,000-metre walk, the hop-step-and-Jump, and throwing the 56pound weight and the finish of the decathlon competition, only five more stadium events and the marathon remain to be contested. The American team has already amassed a great lead in points scored and seems certain to maintain its advantage to the end. The American fencing team today 'beat England eight victories to seven in the dueling sword contest, but was beaten by France 12 to two. In a training match in water polo the Brazilian team defeated the Greeks three tjto two. Yesterday's Games NATIONAL LEAGUE. At St Louis R.H.E. Boston 000 000 400 4 8 0 St. Louis 104 000 lOx 6 14 1 Oeschger. Fillinglm and O'Nell; Doak, Goodwin and demons. At Pittsburg R. H. E Philadelphia .000 010 001 024 6 1 Pittsburgr 100 000 010 002 5 1 Betts and Tragresser; Ponder and Haeffner. At Chicago R.H. E. New York 000 001 0001 11 0 Chicago 031 001 OOx 5 10 n Benton, Douglas, Winters and Smith, Gonzales; Alexander and , O'Farrell. AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Philadelphia (2 games) R. H. K. Chicago 400 000 3007 12 3 Philadelphia 100 100 0024 8 0 Faber and Scbalk; Harris and Hyatt. Second game R. H. E. Chicago ...000 203 0005 9 3 Philadelphia 010 000 100 2 5 0 Kerry and Schalk; Perry and Perkins. Second game forfeited to Chicago, 9 to 0. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Kansas City R. H. E. Indianapolis 000 200 000 2 5 3 Kanaas City 000 004 30x-7 13 1 Cavet and HenUne; Weaver and Brock. ..At Milwaukee - R. H. E. Louisville 000 320 1006 9 0 . Milwaukee 500 101 02x 9 13 0 x- Tlncup and Meyer; McWheeney and iKJaston. At St. Paul R.H. E. Toledo 000 002 0013 3 S St. Poul 100 000 0012 7 2 McColl and Woodall; Columbe and Hargrave. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Clubs. Won. Lost. Cincinnati 63 46 Brooklyn 63 50 New York 60 51 Pittsburg 56 54 Chicago 57 59 St. Louis 52 60 Boston 47 58 Philadelphia 46 .66 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet. .578 .558 .541 .509 .401 .464 .44S .411 Pet. Cleveland 72 Chicago 74 New York 73 St. Louis 55 Boston 52 Washington 48

r League Standing

.72 41 .63? .74 43 .632 .73 45 .619 .55 55 .503 .52 60 .4(51 .48 61 .440 .43 70 .331 .36 78 .316

Detroit 43 Philadelphia 36 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet. .681 ..629 .525 .521 .521 .45S .400 .361

St. Paul 81 3S Minneapolis 63 56 Milwaukee 63 57 Indianapolis 62 67 Toledo 63 58 Louisville 55 65 Columbus 46 69 Kansas City 43 76 GAMES TODAY. National League. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis.

Philadelphia at Pittsburg. American League. Cleveland at Boston (2 games). St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at New York. Chicago at Washington. American Association. Columbus at Minneapolis. Toledo at St. Paul. Indianapolis at Kansas City. Louisville at Milwaukee, Muggins May Use Cave Ways In Present Series He Says NEW YORK, Aug. 21 Manager Miller Huggins, of the New York American league baseball team, said today that Carl Mays, pitcher, would be used in the series with Detroit, opening here this afternoon, "provided he feels equal to attempting any baseball within the next few days. Mays was reported to be suffering a nervouB breakdown, .following the accident here last Monday when he threw the ball that fatally injured Ray Chapman, Cleveland shortstop. WHITE AND MORAN MIX. (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Au. 21. Charlie White, Vof Chicago, and Pal Moran of New Orleans, lightweights, meet in a scheduled ten round bout at East Chi cago this afternoon. Moran recently won a referee's decision over White (In a ten round bout at New Orleans.

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TWO ON RIGHT SIDE, BUT WHO WILL WIN NEXT ONE FOR REDS CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 21. Manager Moran Is in a quandary as to who will pitch Saturday's game against the Brooklyn Dodgers. The choice probably will be Eller, although he had a hard 3 to 2 game against Chicago Tuesday, and pitched part of an exhibition game Wednesday. Jimmy Ring is next in order, although he pitched part of Thursday's game. Fisher is not very effective against Brooklyn and probably will not be used as the Reds desire a clean sweep of the Dodger series. The second game was captured, 10 to 3, as a result of 19 hits, two errors and three walks. Luque was troubled with a sore arm but pitched great ball until the seventh inning. To keep Luque in shape for the hard series with the Giants next week, Fisher pitched the last two Innings and was touched for two runs. The season series with the Dodgers now stands 11 to 6 in favor of the Reds. Five more games are to be played, two at Cincinnati and three games at Brooklyn next month. The score of Friday's slugfest follows: CINCINNATI AB. R. B. O. A. E. Groh, 3b 4 0 1 1 4 0 Daubert, lb 5 1 1 13 0 0 Rough, cf 5 3 4 1 0 1 Duncan, If 4 1 3 1 0 0 Kopf, ss 3 1 1 3 3 1 Neale, rf 5 2 2 2 0 0 Sicking, 2b 4 1 3 3 5 0 Wingo, c 5 1 3 3 2 0 Luque, p 3 0 1 0 1 C See 1 0 0 0 0 0 Fisher, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 39 10 19 27 16 2 See batted for Luque in eighth inning. BROOKLYN AB. R. B. O. A. E Olson, ss 5 0 2 2 5 1 Johnson, ss 4 0 2 2 1 C Lamar, rf 6 0 0 1 0 0 Wheat, If 4 0 1 3 0 0 Myers, cf 4 0 1 3 0 0 Konetchy, lb 4 1 2 6 0 0 Kilduff, 2b 3 0 0 5 3 0 Miller, c 3 0 2 2 0 0 Taylor, c 1 10 10 1 Mamaux, p 2 0 0 0 2 C Mitchell, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Mochart, p 1 0 0 0 4 0 Neis 0 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 3 10 25 15 2 Neis batted for Mohart in ninth Inning. Cincinnati 001 052 02x 10 Brooklyn 000 O0C 102 3 Two base hits Luque, Konetchy. Three base hits Roush, Neale. Left on bases Cincinnati, 11; Brook lyn. 9. Double plays Myers to Kilduff to Olson; Kilduff to Konetchy. Struck out By Luque, 2; by Mamaux, 2; by Mohart, 1. Bases on balls Off Luque, 2; off Fisher, 1; off Mamaux, 1, off Mitchell, 1; off Mohart, 1. Base hits Off Luque, 7; off Fisher, 2; off Mamaux, 11; off Mitchell, 3; off Mohart. 5. Time 2:06. Umpires O'Day and Quigley. MIAMI HASTWEALTH OF FOOTBALL STARS OXFORD, O., Aug. 21. Captain George E. Little, football coach at Miami University, is home from Nashville, Tenn., where he has been teaching athletics this summer in Vanderbilt University, and has started the work of organizing Miami's football team for this fall. It is estimated that not less than 50 men will try for positions on Miami's team this fall. Twen ty-seven experienced men will be on hand for the first practice. These huskies ought to be able to uphold Miami's record of the last six years. "Red ' Hale, of Mansfield, a noted Ohio center, will be captain this fall. Crouse, of West Alexandria; Predmore, of Marathon; Orth, of Chillicothe, and McNelly, of Brookville, are the dopesters' chojee for guards. Angle of Mansfield, is undoubtedly the strongest candidate for left tackle. He had a year's experience on Oberlin's S. A. T. C. team and was captain of Miami's freehman team last year. Other strong candidates for tackle are Hawke, of Mansfield; Skillman, of Lockland; Warr, of Hamilton; Holt, of West Union, and Ewing, of Bluffton. Mike Essig, of Lorain, who haB heen in the harvest fields of Kansas all summer, will be available for end or tackle, and there will also be Wire, of Lorain; Kramer, of Chlllicothe, and Joe Work, of Homestead, Pa., who is slated to become one of the best football men Miami ever developed. Back of the line Miami has more good material this season that she has had in many years. Hugo Brower, of Cincinnati, star quarterback, is expect(ed back, and Tony Fox, of Bucyrus, a whirlwind on last year's freshman team, and Bill Davis, of Fltchbnrg, Mass., a noted A. E. F. athlete, will be strong contenders for the pivot' position. For the halfback positions Dick Wolf, of Cleveland, and Ralph McGlnnis. of Kingston, will be on hand. Other good back field men are L. Davis, of Columbus; McDiarmid, of Cincinnati; Blum, of Amherst; Simenpon. of Valley Fork, N. D.; De Voss, of Portsmouth; Loehmann, of New York. Tli a fii11.hitr.1r nnsitinn last vear was '.played by Tom Munns, of Oxford, a (brother of George Munns, ex-captain

of the Miami team, and probably one of the best all around football players in the state. While not as heavy as bis brother, Tom is fasL and uses splendid judgment in running, passing and kicking. Lingler, of Kenton, a former S. A. T. C player and a good ground gainer, will offer strong opposition. Miami lost five men by graduation this year Early, Shupp, Beekley, Ford and Sauer.

RED SOX PRESENT A STRONG LINE-UP Line-up for Sunday's Game. Richmond Eagles Fitzgibbons, ss; Schepman, If; Logan, 2b; Smith, rf; Reddinghaus, 3b; Justice, cf; Burkett, lb; Haas, c; Hawekotte, p; Minner, p; Holmes, utility. Dayton Red Sox Bowman, cf; Chamberlain, lb; Schwab, 3b; Schue7, 2b; Carr, If; Farley, ss; Norrls, rf; McCann, c; Herman, p; Weckel, p; Dixson, p. Umpire Herbie Logan will start Sunday's game between the Richmond Eagles and Dayton Red Sox at exactly 2:30 p. m., He probably will announce Hawekotte and Haas as battery for Richmond, and Dixson and McCann for Dayton. Richmond fans that formerly lived in Dayton and have a line on the abilities of the players included in the Red Sox lineup, believe the Eagles will have opposition of the toughest sort. As in past games, ladies will be admitted to grand stand seats for Sunday's fracas upon payment of one jitney war tax. ELGIN ROAD RAGE GALLED OFF; RAIN (By Associated Press ELGIN. 111.. Aug. 21. The Elgin national road race, scheduled to start at noon today, was postponed this morning for one week on account of rain. Officials announced that the rain of last night and this morning had so flooded the course that a start would be impossible. The same starting hour will be in effect next Saturday, Aug. 28, as had been scheduled for today. First steam of the 1921 bowling season was emitted from the boiling pot at Twlgg's alleys Friday night when a tentative city league was formed. The bowling season will be opened Sept 16. C. E. Stonecipher was named president of the league; Cornell Hewson, secretary, and Charles Twigg, treasurer. Four teams were given berths in the league last night: Wilson Cleaners: W. H. Bennett, captain; Art. King. Roy Miller, E. Sherer, Hugh Smith. Hill's Laddies Joe Hill, captain; Fred Lahrman, Father Ryan, Ed. Kelly, Walter Runge, Ed. Hill. S. and S. Tires C. E. Stonecipher, captain; Walter P. Snavely, "Buck" Muhl, Ernie Way, Joe Smedlnghoff. Advance-Reliance Ray Jones, captain; Karl Meyers, Newell Todd. Bob Tomlinson, Frank Fosler, Otto Erk. The two following teams were represented at the meeting and in all probability will be incorporated into the league. K. of C Represented by Phil. Mercurio, captain. Suggested line-up: Andy Maag. Charles Klinger, Will Broderlck. Jim Quinlivan. I. H. C. Represented by Walter Ellis, captain: Suggested linetip: Harry Haner, A. W. Roach, Frank Shissler, John Ulrich, Jack Groan. Edgar and Hutchinson Playing For Kro Title (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Aug. 21. J. Douglas Edgar, of Atlanta, Canadian open champion, and Jock Hutchinson, of Chicago, western open champion, and one of the runners up for the national open title, met today at Flossmoor in tho finals to decide the professional golfers' championship. Each has played three of the five rounds in 71. Edgar's game being notably 6teady. He defeated George McLean of Great Neck N. Y., yesterday 80 to 77. Harry Thompson, of Richmond, Va., was Hutchinson's opponent yesterday and lost four and three. Grand Circuit Meeting Ends (By Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 21. The grand circuit meeting at the Belmont track, Oxnarberth, was concluded today with a specially arranged card. The original entry list was given as near as possible, some of the horses having been shipped to Poughkeepsie. There are plenty of horses here, however, and all of the events were filled. Eaton and West Alex. Will Play Ball Sunday EATON, O., Aug. 21 Eaton and West Alexandria will battle at baseball here Sunday afternoon. Play will be called at 2:30. Shade trees may be destroyed by leaky gas mains, which poison the roots.

t ' Bowling '

POLAND CHINA BROOD SOW SELLS AT $1,650 AT UNION CITY SALE

WINCHESTER, Ind., Aug. 20. The big hog sale, held at the farm of Henry Powers, northwest of Union City, Wednesday, was the largest event of that kind, ever held in that seotion. There were 44 bogs which sold for $4,600 or an average of $115.00 per hog. The largest of the bunch "Grand Mis9 Bob", a magnificent Poland China brood sow sold for $1,650, to a buyer from Chicago. The next highest price $375.00 was paid for a "Giant Buster Sow." Legion Starts Activities. Stover American Legion Post, of Union City, gave away its new touring car, Wednesday evening, to Miss Gladys Hamilton, of that city. The post has been confronted with many difficulties, in a financial way. The Knights of Pythias lodge has furnished the post handsome quarters, free of charge. The money donations given by patriotic citizens, of the city, and other money realized will enable the post to take an active part in civic affairs. General News. Caleb Lindley, 85, is dead at his home five miles north of Union City, of Infirmities af age. He is survived by five sons. Ward Cornell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cornell, of the Friends' Church, who has been visiting his parents, Rev. Frank and Mrs. Cornell and daughter. Miss Kathleen, has returned to London, Ontario, Canada, where on Saturday he will be united in marriage to Miss Gladys Topping. Dr. and Mrs. Ivan Brenner are spending a vacation at Winona. Red Clevenger of Galion, O., is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Clevenger. Miss Reba Browne, deputy Ranuuipu iuumy ciem, is spe numK a iew days in Bay View, Mich., with Dr. and Mrs. Fred Gray. Alumni Meeting. The Randolph County Purdue Alum-' ni association, composed of graduates, former students and short-course students, with their families, held an afternoon and evening picnic at Funk's Lake, Thursday. An address was made by Stanley S. Green, of Lafayette. ! Many contests and all kinds of sports were indulged in. Missionary Rally. The Woman's Missionary societies known as the W. C. W. B. M., of the Churches of Christ, of Randolph county, held an all day rally at Lynn, Thursday. Family Reunion. The 10th annual reunion of the James family will be held at McCulloch, Park, Muncie, Sunday, Aug. 22. The fourth annual reunion of the Scott family will be held in Glen Miller Park, Richmond, Sunday, Aug. 29. Will Probated. The will of Elizabeth Pierce Snider, was admitted for probate, Wednesday. She wills her estate to her children. Thomas J. Pierce, Guelyna Albright, Sarah J. Hunt, N. G. Pierce, Luella Gordon and Gilva Pierce and also to George Davis, son of her daughter, Pillie Pierce Davis, share and share alike. The will was written on September 11, 1905 and was witnessed by George Coats and Oren Coats. Dr. Chenoweth Injured. Dr. F. A. Chenoweth suffered a cut over the right eye and minor injuries to his left leg Wednesday, when he fell while starting to board an interurban in the Muncie terminal station. No serious results are expected. In company with Miss Bird Chenoweth and Mrs. W. C. Simmons, both of Winchester, he was returning from near Marion, Ind., where they attended the funeral of a relative. Mrs. Will McBeth is in Indianapolis, to spend a few days with her uncle, Charles Batchfield, a former Winchester resident. Natural Gas Short. The shortage of natural gas has caused the Union Heat, Light and Power company, of Winchester, Union City and Portland, to build a plant for the manufacturer of artificial gas. The petition has been filed by the company with the public service commission, in which it asks Increased rates to pay for the change. The company asks Increase to $1.60 at 1,000 cubic feet with a monthly minimum of $1.25 net. Assault Charged. An indictment has been filed in the Court of Squire Coats, by Fred Goodhue against Frank Brooks, on a charge of assault and battery on Goodhue's boy. - The plaintiff alleges that his son was struck by Brooks, but the defendant claims he did not strike the boy, but threw a stone at him, not to hit him, but to frighten him, charging that he boy had provoked and would not leave bis premises, when asked to do so. Brooks pleaded guilty and paid a fine and costs to the amount of $8.50. Marriage Licenses. Marriage license were issued Thursday to Hobart Diggs, 34, New Paris, Ohio, and Ruby Oxley, 19, Winchester; Erastus Bright, 41, Maguon, 111., and Minnie S. Tharp, 40, Winchester. Real Estate Transfer. Cordie O. Shaffer to Enos Lorton, lot 7, Monks addition, Union City. W. D., $500. Miss Ruby Oxley, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Jesse Oxley. and William Ho bait Diggs, of New Paris, Ohio, werf married at the home of the bride, bv the Rev. O. T. Martin. Thursday even ing. They will reside in Muncie. Mr and Mrs. E. R. Cox, of Muncie, werr attendants. Have Narrow Escape. The east-bound Big Four passenger train, No. 10. due here at 12:50 Thui.

day, struck a touring car, at the Roby crossing, west of the city, and demolished it. The occupants said to have been a Mr. Patterson and a Mr. Fetters, of Modoc, Jumped and escaped injury. Rotary Luncheon. Seventy Rotarians from Richmond and Winchester had noon luncheon in the First M. E. church, Thursday. Two Are Injured. Word has been received in Farmland, from 1 North Menton, Indiana, that A. B. Somerville, who formerly resided there, ha4 fallen from a ladder and broken his right shoulder blade and collar bone. Mrs. Cecil, who resided west of Farmland, and the mother of Mrs. Sherman Gray, of that place, fell Thursday, and suffered a broken bone in her hip. She is 76 years of age. Little Girl Hurt. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Tony, of Farmland, lost one of her fingers, Friday when a wind pump caught it and tore it off. Ralph and Hubert Coats, of Philadelphia, are home with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Coats, south of town, for a short vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Oliver and son. Robert, are the guests of relatives in Longbottom, Ohio. Soldier's Body Arrives The body of Lloyd Brown, 26, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown, of Losantville, this county, who died in England, while in the world war, has

been received at Modoc. The funeral ' services, in charge of the American Legion, will be held in the Losantville church, Sunday afternoon. Burial in Mooreland cemetery. The deceased was a Randolph county school teacher, when he enlisted in the service. He enlisted with the Canadian army, but two years later, was transferred to the American army. Soldiers will attend the funeral in uniform, wearing shirts and neckties, instead of the regulation army blouse. Miss Hall Burned. Miss Jessie Hall was badly burned while canning fruit at the home of S. S. Watson, in South East street, Thursday morning. Miss Hall was -working over a gas stove and did not I notice the flame from a leak in the valve, until she discovered her clothes on fire. She ran out of "3oors and screamed for help. The flames had almost reached her hair, when assistance came; her clothing was torn from her. Her entire left side was badly burned. Many Attend Rally A large number of persons from Winchester attended the C. W. B. M. rally at Lynn, Thursday, of the Randolph county Churches of Christ. A fine program was given. A returned missionary from South America, made the principal address. Court House News License to wed has been Issued to Ralph Kircher, 20, Union City, and Mary Hickman, 18, Winchester. Administrator's bond in the sum of $4,000 has been filed by Mary Shrontz of Union City, for the estate of Fran cis Kirk. Real Estate Transfers Albert L. Black to Frank Hammers, lot 28, Farmland; W. D., $475. Kora H. Davis, to Lafe Mosler, part 1, E. F. Winchester; W. D., $1. Family Reunions. The 27th annual reunion of the Rockhill family will be held at Crystal Lake, Atwood, Ind., on Thursday, Auer. 26. The fourth annual reunion of the Bragg family will be held at Charles Bragg's grove, on Sunday, Aug. 22. League Rally Twenty members of the First M. E. church Epworth League -went to Farmland. Wednesday night, to attend an Epworth League rally. ' Attempts Suicide James Daly, son of U. G. Daly, of i Union street, atempted suicide. Thurs-! day, by taking chloride of mercury. ! After taking the drug, he became alarmed and summoned a doctor. Methodists to Meet All the members of the Methodist church and their friends expect to meet on the courthouse grounds Sunday morning at 10 o'clock to hear Bishon Leete. After the 12 o'clock basket dinner the Farmland band will give a sacred concert, to be followed , at 2:30 by an address by Senator! James E. Watson. This is to be open ' to all persons, and they are expecting! a great rally of the church people of this county. Legion Activities After a vacation the American Legion again held its regular session Tuesday evening, and a large number were present. The boys are planning an interesting program for the winter. In September all the "newlyweds" are to serve a supper to the legion. Family Reunions The Huffman family reunion will be held at Riverside Park, Ridgeville, Sunday, Aug. 22. The Cox-Friar-Taylor and Painter families will hold their reunion at Funk's Lake Aug. 25. The Ward-Plerce-Moffit-Ritenor reunion will be held at Funk's Lake the first Sunday in September, the 7th. The Puckett-Garrett-Starhuck reunUnderwood Typewriter Co Can best " repair the machine it made. It can also rent you a better UNDERWOOD Call up the local office of the Underwood Typewriter Company when you want to rent-an Under wood or have one repaired. -Underwood Typewriter Co., Inc. 31 East Ohio St., Indianapolis, Ind.

ion will be held at McCulloch Park, Muncle, Aug. 29. The annual reunion of the Davisson family will be held at the home of James Stevenson, near Carlos City, Sunday, Aug. 29. Teachers' Institute The Randolph County Teachers' Institute will convene here Aug. 23 for a five days' session. The instructors will be Dean Jewell, of Arkansas university; Prof. Overton, of Purdue university; Prof. Logan Esary, of Indiana university. Harry Maxwell, Greencastle, will have charge of the music. W. E. Moore, of Spartansburg, will lecture on the gymnasium; C, F. McKinney, of the Wayne school, will lecture on moving pictures, while Miss Mary Marlatt will lecture on talking machines and will give a demonstration. The Institute will be in charge of County Superintendent O. H. Griest. Needles and Nods

The Needles and Nods club Thursday afternoon with Miss Rubey. Mr. and Mrs. James Gwyn daughter, Lucile. of Richmond, met Ada and and Miss Sara Smith, of Indianapolis, spent Thursday in the city, the guests of F. M. Stakebake and daughter, Anna. Rotary Club Luncheon. The weekly luncheon of the Rotary club was hedl in the First M. E. church Tuesday. John W. Macey made a talk on tRe PUDject or law. Flans were lor mulated whereby Winchester will hold a stock show this fall. It was reported that a number of farmers are anxious to have the show held in the city. Many have their stock ready to be entered. Beeson Reunion. About 150 relatives assembled at Shiveley park, near Newcastle. Sunday, and formed a reunion association of the Beeson families of central and eastern Indiana. The 1921 session will be held near the Soldiers and Sailors orphans home, south of Knightstown on the third Sunday in August. Charles F. Patterson, of Windfall, wa3 selected president; George R. Beeson, of Connersville, vice president, and Mrs. John Coyne, of Milton, secretary and treasurer. More Reunions. The 20th annual reunion of the descendants of Stephen and Charity Coffin will be held at the home of Hattie Carey, in Westfield, Indiana, Sunday, August 29. The seventh annual reunion of the For Vacations and Summer Trip Strange food, hurried eating when traveling, too heavy diet for hot weather numerous causes contribute to deranged digestion in summer time. Salts and castor oil are all right, but many people cannot take them. Foley Cathartic Tablets are wholesome and thoroughly cleansing. Act surely and gently, without griping or nausea. They relieve sick headache, biliousness, bloating, sour sjomach, and toe up a torpid liver. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co., 630 Main St. Advertisement Fresh and Smoked Meats BUEHLER BROS. 715 Main Street THOR WASHING MACHINES IRONERS Stanley Plumbing &. Electric Co. 910 Main St. Phone 1286 FURNITURE OF QUALITY FERD GROTHAUS 614-616 Main St. FISH! FISH! FISH! Fre6h from the lakes every day. Ave. Fish Market 177 Ft. Wayne Ave. Next to Llchtenfels Meat Market Phone 1050 THE FRANKLIN Air cooled the practical year 'round Motor Car J. B. CHAPMAN, Dealer Arrange for demonstration at Geo. Worley Garage 15-17 S. 9th St. Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.50 PEERLESS CLEANING CO 318 Main Phone 1493 Work called for and delivered TYPEWRITERS TO RENT at DUNING'S 43 N. 8TH STREET

Lesley family will be held In the Elmer Franklin' grove, three and one half miles west of Winchester, Sunday, August. 29. Real Estate Transfer. Basha F. Simmons to John C Checsman, lot 90, C. and W. addition, Winchester. W. D., , $100. Otho Baughn to Leslie Melvln, tract W. D., $200. l

124th Infantry Reunion Held Forty-fourth annual reunion of the 124th Indiana Volunteer Infantry' will be held at Centerville, Ind., on Sept. 28-29. George Coats is secretary of the reunion; INDIANA EXPECTS 4,300 - ENROLLMENT FOR YEAR BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Aug. 21. That Indiana university Is on the threshold of the biggest year In Its history 6eems evident from the large numbers of letters that have been pouring Into the registrar's office the past month. The office has been fairly swamped with requests for catalogs and other information and room accommodations. It is expected that enrollment for the coming year will be in excess of 4,500. The total enrollment for last year was 8,701. SHE! CAS Tni TirFtTLLT SATHay - fever, asthma and .bronchial coughs yield to the soothing;, healingproperties of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound as quickly and surely as do ordinary coughs, colds and croup. Mrs. Geneva Robinson. 88 N. Swan St., Albany, N. Y.. writes: "I tried Foley's Honey and Tar and results encouraged me to use more. I can truthfully say It is the best cough medicine X ever used. Two bottles broke a most stubborn, lingering cough." For sal by A. G. Luken & Co 630 Main St. Advertisement. We make our own ICE CREAMS AND ICES Talce home a quart and judge- for yourself. THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main Street We SeU ELGIN WATCHES $14 to $100 "STEV6" Electric Fireless Stoves Sold by LESLIE E. HART Phone 2434 1027 Main "Shut-In" Cards A convenient way of communicating with friends while sick. The Richmond Art Store 829 Main St. Special Prices on TIRES and TUBES Richmond Tire Service Cor. 11th and Main GUARANTEED FOR 2 YEARS 2 The Battery you will soon wish you were using. All Sizes Are Here, Ready For Immediate Use THE CHENOWETH ; ELECTRIC SERVICE Co. 1115 Main St. "v J; Phone 2121

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