Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 290, 16 October 1920 — Page 7

THE, RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND. IND, SATURDAY, OCT. 16, 1920.

PAGE NINE BAN JOHNSON HINTS AT STARTLING CLEWS IN BASEBALL PROBE

i ( 'AMEMESEROFTHI') I I AH' ir.ftE DON'T RETURN ILL PUT A ( " j TOTHiNK I bHOULoT I H 1 issi CLU3 wVfD AN UHORTLLA T I'M ONNA HAVE J NOTICE UP K , ,,1 F,NE ' 0. C ' I OF MINE--WO THINK I J HIM PlNCHEO-1 WANT ffJ STATlNC WHAT T V; S. UMQLUA &3& V I nnilin.i.r, KNOW WHO TOOK T. C Jrttl XOUHAVE&AID- Ji! OlNTX. TQLE FOR YC f I, '

(By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Oct. 16. Startling developments In connection with the reconvened special grand jury's investigation of baseball gambling next week were indicated Friday by president Ban Johnson of the American League in discussing his reasons for sending a telegram to President Heydler of the National League opposing aa premature the conference of the club owners here Monday to frame a new governing tribunal for professional baseball. "I do not care to attend any conference to discuss a new baseball tribunal until the report of the special grand Jury, which reconvenes on Thursday, is made, and I know whom it indicts," he said. Wires Heydler. Johnson admitted having wired president Heydler his belief that the conference of Major league club owners scheduled for Monday would be a mistake in view of the incompleted work of the Cook county grand jury. He said: "This grand jury has accomplished already what no other agency has been able to do, and has done It with a celerity that astonished everybody. Its work is not finished. In fact it Is my information that clews are now in hands which may lead to the disclosure of more facts than have yet been dreamed of. I believe that all attempts to reform baseball by new tribunals should be deferred until we know 'who's "who in baseball.' Hints at Scandal. "Some people have been made sore by the exposures already made. More may be made sore when the information likely to come before the grand jury next week is known. "No other investigating body, Incapable of summoning witnesses and ex- , Wamining them under oath could have turned up the crookedness that has already been uncovered by the grand jury in the short space of time In which It was done. I believe the developments of the coming week will be even more surprising to the public. Promises Aid. "Judge McDonald is honest In his determination to expose all dishonesty in baseball and I am willing to give him all the aid in my power. I think all the friends of baseball ought to stand by him and await the decision of this grand jury before taking any further action. "I believe in making a thorough housecleaning before starting to remodel the house." Old Grad's Hearts Happy at Earlham; Here For Homecoming Enthusiasm is overflowing at Earlham in preparation for the clash with Rose Poly on Reid Field Saturday afternoon. Old graduates have been swarming in by the score to witness the contest and before the start ot the game it is thought that the largest bunch of old students that have evev returned to witness a football gar-.e will be on hand. Rose Poly arrived in Richmond Frlday night and went into seclusion in the Westcott hotel preparatory to the battle of Saturday afternoon. Dopa on these husky engineers has it tha. they are about the best football aggregation in the state and their size bears out the dope. They are an experienced bunch and have a good coach, so they are certain they will G carry off the victory at Earlnam Sat- " urday afternoon. Quakers Will Fight. The Quakers, on the other hand, are not altogether in the best shape pos sible for the game, but according to Coach Mowe, they will be in the game from start to finish, and even though many men were on the seconds list will have to be played during tbo contest, it is thought that a battle roy al will be had when they vie with the visitors. , uinchaw an a Gordon are out of the

game, while Girton and Wenban are far from the best condition. Al Carter Js handling the team from the pivot position and with the advance of the season probably will develop into a high grade man, however, too much can not be expected from him with only three days practice at the new position. Parade Precedes Game. A big parade headed by the Ametlcan Legion band passed down Main street a little after noon Saturday. Both teams and a large following of students were in the line of march The high school on their way to play Elkhart, swelled the line to quite a procession. The probable lineup for the game 5s: Earlham Rose Poly Nicholson R. E Offut Pennington R. T Standau Johnson R. G Gray Beasley C McDargh Chambers L. G Krausbeok Hall (capt.) L. T Stephen Q Bookout L. E Offut v Carter Q Forsythe Wenban R. II Engelhart Beck .. L. H Skcetevs Girton, L. B Rinehart Eaton-Lewisbarg Baseball Game Ended by Dispute EATON, O., Oct. 16. In the fourth inning of a ball game here Friday afternoon between Lewisburg hih school and Eaton high school, the game broke up in an argument, and the visitors left the playing field and refused to finish the game, after which the umpires awarder the locals the game, 9 to 0. When the dispute arose Lewisburg had scored 7 rons and Eaton 4 runs. The dispute arose over Lewisburg claiming that an Eaton player had interfered with a ball while it. was in play. Eaton high school basketball squad exoects to inaugurate the local baskst ball season early in December, according to A. R. Pitsinger, principal of the high school and manager of the team. It is expected the season's sch'idule of games will be arranged and announced within the next few weeks. HOOSIERS WILL HEAR BORAH NEW YORK, Oct. 16. Senator William E. Borah will speak at Gary and it has been announced by the Repub lican national commiuee. senator Borah's itinerary calls for speeches in Ohio on Oct, 20 and 21 at places which will be announced later.

HIGH CURTAIN RAISER PRECEDES BIG CLASH ON REID FIELD TODAY

A tough tussle is scheduled for the high school when it takes on the Elkhart representatives on Reid field this afternoon in the second game of the i high school season. Much is expected of the local squad and they have been working hard all week trying to get in shape for this contest which is probably the hardest one on their schedule. Coach Null has been driving his men hard this week and some developments of note are expected to be exhibited. Null has been spending his time with the backfield and Mr. Nicholas and Howard Webb have been assisting with the line. It Is thought that the lineup this week will be much stronger on the defense than in their last contest. Elkhart Arrives Friday Elkhart put In its appearance Friday afternoon and looked over the football field. They are a rangy bunch of players who seem to have considerable weight on the R. H. S. eleven. Weight is secondary to speed in this contest so that the locals will still have a chance to romp off with the side meat. Mattox and Clark who showed up in the defensive work of the Red and White last week are expected to make names for themselves Saturday. Zuttermeister, Schumaker and Loehr are to be depended upon to carry the pigskin for the tally producers. The probable lineup for Richmond Saturday is: Mulligan, right end; Martin, right tackle; Jennings, right guard; Mattox, center; McMahan, left guard; Green, left tackle; Clark, left end; Zuttermeister, quarterback; Schumaker, left half; Lowman, right half; Loehr, fullback. Eagles and Farmland Promise Battle Royal In Third Game Sunday A battle royal, with lots of rooting and plenty of the old time rivalry, will feature the playing of the third and deciding game of the season between Farmland and the Eagle baseball clubs Sunday afternoon at Exhibition park. These games have been attracting th attention of all the countryside, and it is expected that the largest crowd that has attended a baseball game here sinco the old professional days will be on hand to watch the two teams bat- j tie for supremacy. Delegations Coming. Manager Williams, of the Eagles states that he has received word from several towns around this community who had signified their intention or sending a crowd of rooters to the. game. The fact that the Farmland team is recruited from the towns around Richmond makes it more interesting to these fans. Sensational Players. Farmland has some sensational players in its lineup. Tuhey, short stop, is a fast and clean fielder as well as a demon with the bludgeon. Sykock, the visitors' hurler, worked a part of the season in the Western League with Denver, and has pitched ball against some of the best teams in Indiana. The local lineup will b3 the same as in post games. Jinx Roosts on Gophers Banner on Eve of Battle ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct. 16 The jinx that has been effectively pursuing the University of Minnesota is much in evidence on the eve of today's battle with Coach Stiehm's Hoosiers. Arnold Oss, star half back, will decorate the side lines as a result of injuries sustained in the Northwestern game last Saturday. It had been hoped that "Arney," who was roughly handled ,by the Purple, would be ready for this important contest, but his injuries have proved more serious than at first thought. Indiana, due to arrive here tomorrow morning, will be without the services of Donovan, left end. according to advance dope, and "Jumbo" Stiehm is expected to start Bell on the left wing. Play Without Oss. With the exception of Oss, the Gophers will have their strongest front of the season with Eddie Ruben, veteran full back, back in the game. Ruben was injured in early season practice. McClintock, who showed marked ability in the North Dakota game, in which he was injured, is ready for duty again and probably will play full a portion of the time. To say that the Gophers fear Indiana would be putting it lightly. With Oss out of the lineup, the staunchest admirers of the Minnesota eleven are doubtful about a victory. The Gopher team realizes Indiana will have one of the strongest teams the Crimson school has put on the field in several years. They also know the Hoosiers are smarting under several defeats administered by the Gophers. Quaker City Shooters Smash Pigeons Oct. 28 A trap shoot for Oct. 28 was planned at a meeting of the Quaker City Gun Club Friday night. The shoot will be held at the traps in the old Athletic Park. Past shoots of the local club have been successful and were carried off without a hitch so that a large entry list is expected to be made up for the fall shoot, Club3 from Dayton, Cincinnati, Connersville, Cambridge City, Boston and several other towns are expected to enter.

Football Games Today

INDIANA Rose Poly vs. Earlham at Richmond. Northwestern College vs. Valparaiso at Valparaiso. BIG TEN Indiana vs. Minnesota at Minneapolis. Northwestern vs. Wisconsin at Madison. Iowa vs. Illinois at Urbana. Purdue vs. Ohio State at Columbus. WEST Notre Dame vs. Nebraska at Lincoln. Wabash vs. Chicago at Chicago. Michigan Aggies vs. Michigan at Ann Arbor. Beloit vs. Lawrence at Beloit. California vs. Nevada at Berkeley. Cincinnati vs. Denison at Cincinnati. Colorado vs. Denver at Denver. Idaho vs. Washington State at Moscow. Iowa State vs. Missouri at Ames. James Millikin vs. Bradley Poly at Decatur. Kansas vs. Drake at Lawrence. Lake Forest vs. Wheaton at Lake Forest. Miami vs. Kentucky at Oxford. Marietta vs. Westminster at Mari etta. Marquette vs. Ripon at Milwaukee. Oberlin vs. Mt Union at Oberlin. Ohio Northern vs. Otterbein at Ada. South Dakota vs. DakotatWesleyan at Vermilion. f. Southern California vs. Stanford at Los Angeles. Washington vs. Montana at Seattle. Wittenberg vs. Hiram at Springfield. Cornell college vs. Knox at Mount Vernon. Chicago Not Worried Over Little Giants Strength CHICAGO, Oct. 16. Wabash is not causing the Maroons any special worry, and unless the Little Giants spring a great surprise, the Chicago team expects to win without a great struggle. If anything, Wabash is somewhat underrated on the Midway, because the spector of the Iowa game has been driving the Maroons and they have been taking today's game as an incident of the training. No one knows what kind of a lineup Director Stagg is planning to use against Wabash, but the best guess seems to be that he will start a string of regulars, and then smutch just as soon as he gets a safe lead. Half Back Gene Rouse is crippled, and because the conference thinks that Half Back Elton and Center Reber are in eligible, Stagg will not use them, because there is no benefit if they must be thrown out later. Expect Little Trouble. The work of the Chicago team all week has been toward perfecting the line and developing new line plays. Purdue made the Maroon forwards look bad last week and Stagg has been trying to remedy that defect. Few new plays are expected unless the Little Giants get to threatening. The probable Chicago line-up follows: Left end, Hinkle; left tackle, McGuire; left guard, Pheney; center, Baird; right guard, Redmond: right tackle, Jackson; right end, Crisler; quarter back, Tatge; left half. Cole; right half, Hutchinson; full, Hanische. Harley Gone; Buckeye Squad Anxious, Watch Purdue Game COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 16. The strength of Ohio State's 1920 football machine will be determined today when it opens its Big Ten season against Purdue here on Ohio field. This year the opening conference game is of added significance to the Buckeye student body, for each and everv person is asking: "Will Ohio State be able to wth stand the gTill of Big Ten football with 'Chic' Harley out of the line-up?" Ohio State sprang into football prominence only after Harley appeared in the Scarlet and Gray's uniform. This fall, omitting the S. A. T. Y. year, will be the first year since 1915 that Ohio State has been forced into the Western Conference melee minus the services of the famous All-American half back. But despite the fact that Harley is gone, Ohio State is confident, that Purdue will be given a good battle. Coach Wilce of the Buckeyes is not prophesying victory. DePauw Forward Pass Weak Bat Albion is Conquered GREEXCASTLE, Ind., Oct. 16. DePauw's football team defeated Albion on McKeen field, Friday, 35 to 2. Albion scored a safety in the first quarter when O'Neill was caught behind his goal line by two husky Albion linemen. This score put ginger in the Tigers and they scored a touch down in the flrct nnnrtpr. and followed it with one each in the second and third periods and repeated twice in final. De Pauw was weak on her forward passes, failing to complete nine attempts, one being intercepted. Albion completed one. and another was forfeited on an off-side play after it was completed, and DePauw intercepted one. The game was marked by the brilliant open field running of Adams, Galloway, Welch, O'Neill and Krumbauer, all of whom showed wonderful speed. Legion Rehearses Defense For Scrap With Greenville Final practice of the Legion team, before the Greenville scrap at Greenville, Sunday, will be held at the playgrounds at 8 a. m., Sunday. All men are urged to be present as new plays will be rehearsed and a form of de

fense for Greenville's open style of play mapped out. The team will start from the legion rooms at noon, going to Greenville via motor. All rooters who will accompany the team are requested to meet at the same time as several players will have to be taken over and it is hoped that the rooters will find room for the athletes.

Baltimore Orioles Within One Game of Championship ST. PAUL, Oct. 16 Only one game separated the Baltimore Orioles from the minor league baseball championship when they met the St. Paul Association team in their sixth game of the post-season series. Baltimore, champion of the International league has won four of the five games played, the Saints taking the final game of the four contests at Baltimore. Today's game was postponed from yesterday on account of rain. To prevent repetition of Wednesday'strouble, when irate fans showered umpire Stocksdale with cushions after a close decision, the local .management ordered that no cushions be sold in , the remaining games of thej series. Coumbe was the tentative Saint selection for pitching duties while Ogden was expected to go on the mound for Baltimore. Eastern Grid Teams Face Critical Tests of Prowess (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Oct. 16. Several of the leading eastern intercollegiate football teams today faced rivals that promised to test for the first time this season, their real gridiron prowess. This was particularly true of Yale meeting Boston college, which last year took the long end of a five to three score, and of Pittsburgh opposing Svracuse. Syracuse won last year 24 to 3. Interest was also centered in the contest between Princeton and Washington and Lee. although little is known of the comparative strength of the two teams. They did not meet last year. Harvard meets the light Williams eleven, and Pennsylvania tackles Lafayette. Pennsylvania last year defeated? Lafayette 23 to 0. Hanover Loses to Franklin In First Game of Season MARION, Ind., Oct. 16 In the first home game of the season Friday afternoon the Hanover eleven lost a hardfought battle to Franklin by a score of 34 to 0. The game was featured throughout by hard fighting on both sides but owning to the weight of the opposing line the Hanover battlers were unable to make their plays effective enough to reach the Baptist's goal. Culbertson and Montgomery did the best work for the locals, while Kingsolver was the star for the visitors, The Thurber squad gained most of its ground- on forward passes. FORMER RICHMOND MANAGER COACHES ROSE POLY TEAM "Lefty" Gilbert, manager of the Richmond Central league baseball team in 1917, is the coach of the Rose Polv football team playing Earlham on Reid Field Saturday afternoon. "Lefty" renewed acquaintances with a lot of baseball fans around town Saturday and stated that he had a warm place in his heart for the way Richmond used to turn out for the club he piloted here. DISCOVER PETROLEUM SAN SALVADOR, Republic of Salvador, Oct. 16 Discovery of petroleum in the eastern part of Salvador is reported by Dr. Eerich, an expert in geology. LEWISBURG, Ohio Fred Ldber and wife spent several days last week in Van Wert with their daughter, Mrs. Everett Kauts and family ... .Orange Asendorf of West Alexandria, called on his sister, Mrs. Robert linger. Sunday Duard Kauts, wife and son, Jesse, spent Saturday at Hamilton Waldo Grushon is on the sick list.... Florence Sweeny was an Eaton visitor Friday afternoon Charles Sweeny, who was a student at O. S. U., will have to give up his studies because ot ill health at present. .. .Owen Douglas and family spent Sunday with Henry Keltner and family, southeast of town. . . . .Anna Shissler and daughter spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Lester Waltman and family Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beam and little grandchild visited the former's father, Eli Beam, Sunday Thursday evening as Curt Bunger was bringing Mrs. Ed. Bunger and little son home from the country, the buggy they were riding in was struck by an auto truck, tearing the left rear wheel off and throwing them to the ground. They escaped with slight bruises Mrs. Annie Wood, one of the primary teachers in the Lewisburg school, has not been able to teach for a couple of days. Mrs. Hoerner is teaching in her place while she is sick Mrs. LeBter Kelly has gone to Van Wert for a visit with her doughter, Mrs. G. K. Wolfe and husband, till Monday Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sweeny and daughter Edith, and Mr. and Mrs. Vergil Sweeny spent Sunday in Columbus with" their son, Robert, who is a student at O. S. U. William Richard and wife were in Eaton Tuesday. PHILOMATH. Samuel Fisher was In Richmond Thursday George Kelley and son Paul, Grant Rose and son James were at Richmond Wednesday

Suburban -1 t. -

night to hear the speaker, James E. Watson, at the Coliseum Mrs. Grant Rose and daughter spent Wednesday evening with Mrs. George Kelley Mrs. Ross Stevens spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. J. O. Plan kenhorn and. daughter Retta. . . .Mrs. John Hendrix and Thelma Hendrix are on the sick list this week Mrs. Lee Fulton, Mrs. Earl Mlsner and children spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Adam Fulton Mrs. Rufus Stinson and daughter, Mrs. Dan P!ankenhorn, spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Ora Hendrix and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Hendrix and daughter were in Centerville Thursday morning. .. .Mrs. Grant Rose and daughters spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Mary Shank Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hunt of Abington, spent Thursday with John Leistner Mr. and Mrs. Ora Bell of Centerville spent Sunday with. Mr. and Mrs. George Fulton Mrs. Frank Murphy and children of Lebanon, Ind., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fisher Mrs. Adam Fulton spent Monday morning with Mrs. Mary Shank Mabel Stinson called on Mildred Plessinger Monday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Will Starr of Richmond, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Plankenhorn and son Mildred Plessinger called an Retta Plankenhorn Friday afternoon.... Mrs. Mary Shank spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Dan Plankenhorn Mr. and Mrs. WiU Starr and Mrs. Dan Plankenhorn called on Mrs. Ora Hendrix Tuesday afternoon Ira Pollett and family spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives at Dayton, Ohio Misses Grace and Ethel Stinson called on Mrs. Harry Weber Thursday afternoon Mrs. Harry Lambert and children are visiting James Hayward and family of Angola, Ind. .. .Misses Fern Rose and Mildred Stinson spent the week-end at home. Grant Rose and family received word of the marriage of their niece, Isabel Mills, of College Corner, Ohio, to Virgel Kauffman of Brownsville, at Liberty, Thursday afternoon. They have the best wishes of this community Mr. and Mrs. Dan Plankenhorn and son Orval spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jordan of Connersville Mrs. Charles Brown assisted Mrs. Clarence West with cooking for clover hullers Thursday Miss Fern Rose spent Sunday with Inez Lyons of Lyonsville Mrs. Rufus Stinson and daughters spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. George Kelley. FAIRFIELD, Ind. Sam DuBois and Mr. and Mrs. John Blew of Indianapolis, are the guests of the former's sister, Mrs. Henry Masters Mr. and Mrs. Allison Loper are spending two weeks with their son. Dr. Herbert Loper and family, at Richmond. Ind Miss Bessie Wilson of Connersville, spent the week-end with Miss Bertha Carey Misses Dorothy and Mary Elizabeth Personett spent Saturday night with their uncle, Alfred Honeas. Theodore Cromwell celebrated his 83d birthday recently. The following relatives were present: Mr. and Mrs. John Blew, Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Cromwell, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Oeschle, Mr. and Mrs. Bart Whitney, all of Indianapolis, Omer Jones and family. of Richmond, J. C. Dare and family of Bath, Will Dungan and family of Quakertewn, Mr. and Mrs. James Cromwell of Cincinnati, Leonard Veal and family. George Balman and family, Mrs. Ruth Cromwell and daughter, Fred Loper, C. R. Dare and H. H. Rose Mr. and Mrs. George Philby and grandson John Weber of Richmond, Lent Masters and family of Kitchel, and Sam Dubois were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Masters Sunday Mrs. M. S. Taylor, wife of a former minister, came Friday night for a visit with friends here... Monday night the members and friends of the M. E. church gave their new minister, Rev. Ware, a most hearty welcome. Refreshments of cake and coffee were served at the parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jinks, Mrs. George Jinks and Mrs. John Steinard motored to Harrison Sunday Robert Preston was the guest of Miss Edith Steinard at Brookville Saturday evening An aeroplane from Richmond was scheduled here October 3, and a large crowd awaited it but was disappointed as it failed to coins A home-coming of the Banning children wastheld at John Banning's last Sunday Mrs. Clarence Banning and three children spent Saturday night with Mrs. Herbert Jinks George Groce, Lyda Logan and Mrs. Ed. Lyons spent the week-end the guests of Lewis Hite and family at Clarksburg. Born to Mr. and Mrs. RoyJJavis, of near Old Franklin, a baby b6y, their second child Mrs. Betty Bultmai and Clarence Wittcamper spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Stewart, north of Liberty Frank Cheney is painting the residence of Herbert Jinks Omer Personett and family spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Offut Sylvan Taylor and Bertha Carey spent Sunday evening at Brookville Mrs. George Jinks and Mrs. Ed Snider' were delegates to the W. F. M. S. at Brookville M. E. church last Thursday and Fri'' iy Robert Preston will go to Indianapolis to be present at the wedding of his cousin, Miss Margaret Hornbrook and Robert Winslow of that city, at the Meridian Street M. E. church, Saturday evening, Oct. 16.... Oscar Milspaugh has a new Ford. CASTINE. Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Ray. mond Farst of New Richmond wer Sunday guests at the homo of Mr and Mrs. Glen Shaffner Mrs. Violet Shaeffer and Mrs. W. A. Layer attended the district meeting of the Woman's Missionary association .at Union City, Ind., Friday Mr. and Mrs. William Cummins and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Halstead of New Madison, were guests at the home of-Mr. and Mrs. Barton Long Friday evening. Mi. and Mrs. Lester Fitzwater and daughter Blanche and Mr. and Mrs. Ora

McCown were entertained at the home

of Mr. and Mrs, F. M. Cole, at Arcanum, Sunday Those who spent Sunday with W. H. Denlinger and family were Mrs. Mary Ann Yost of near Kokomo,, Ind., Mrs. Mollie Donlinger and Elwood Denlinger of near Trootwood, O., Mr. and Mrs. Sam Burall, Mr. and Mrs. Ira G. Denlinger and Judge and "Mrs. U. S. Martin, ah of Dayton Mr. and Mrs. Georfcc Bonta, of Arcanum, took 6upper with Mr. and Mrsr. Barton Long, Thursday evening.. ,. .Mrs. Roy Horine was a Greenville visitor Tuesday Misses Ethel Huston and Meda Benner have gono to Dayton, where they are working for the Bell Telephone company The following were dinner guests at the house of Daniel Huston and family Sunday: Charles Nye and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Nye of Liberty, the Gilbert family of Tippecanoe and Mr. and Mrs. John Waggoner of West Sonora Ernest Shumaker and family and William Drew and family were entertained at the home of Mrs. Kate Gingry, Sunday.. . ..Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Frye visited relatives at Dunkirk, Ind., Sunday... Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Martin, Jacob Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Custer and family visited relatives near Dayton, Sunday Mrs. Nathan McGriff gave a party Saturday evening in honor of her son Gordon's birthday. The evevning was spent in games and deliciou3 refreshments were, served. Those who enjoyed the evening were Misses Roma McGriff Helen and Lucille Ayde lotto, Marie Hawkey, Grace Shepherd, Eva Schell, Irene Denlinger and Onolee McGriff; Charles and Scott Horine, Frank Shock, Paul Hanniel, Ray Denlinger, Robert and Clarence Snyder and Gordon McGriff Mr. and Mrs. William Schaar visited Mr. and Mrs. Chris Scharr, near Arcanum, Sunday... Mr. and Mrs. William Hamiel and son, Herbert, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. HamieVs parents, at Union City, Ind Tbe folowing members attended the regular meeting of the Lifters, held at the home of Miss Moma McGriff, Friday evening: Misses Helen and Lucille Aydelotte, Marie Hawkey, Oriolee McGriff, Eva Shell, Laurene Gingry; Frank Huston, Charles and Scott Horine, Robert and Clarence Snyder, Jesse Christner and Earl Hawkey. MORNING SUN, Ohio Rev. E. A Downey went with Mr. and Mrs. R M. Wilson and daughter. Pearl, and Miss Ina Brown, to attend the meeting of the Synod at Sprjnghill, Ind. ..On Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Ora McCrcary and son, Miss Cora McQuiston and Miss Zella McDill attend ed the Synod for the day Miss Margaret McCreary and .Mrs. Alma Whitesell and son, Lloyd, went to Cannonsburg Pa. to attend the wedding of Homer McCreary a,nd Miss Burnsidc. BETHEL Saturday the Ladies' Aid society of the Church of Christ here at Bethel will hold a market in the Star Piano Store at Richmond. Sales will begin at ten o'clock. Everything good to eat will be included Mr. and Mrs. Ray Policy entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Hosea Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Wright and children. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Wright and children of Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pvle, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Pyle, and Mrs. Nancy White, of Richmond, and Miss Angeline Skir.ner, of Glen Karn, Ohio. . . . ,Mr. C. M. Hill and family were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. Wesley Ketrings. Fred Hill and family were afternoon callers Mr. Swansen and Inez Hershberg, of Richmond, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Thompson Mrs. Evelyn Moore entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harlan and daughter, Thelma, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Huntwork of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. John Money and family, of Hollansburg, Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Thurman Constable and son Claud. Mr. and Mrs. Dannie Bloom and son Gerald, of Beech Grove, were afternoon callers Mr. and Mrs. Forest Flatter and Mr. and Mrs. Everette Thorpe spent Monday evening with Mrs. Evalyn Moore Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Harlan and Mrs. Willard Beck, of Indianapolis, Mrs. Phoebe Long, Lee Harlan, and John Turner were calling on friends in Bethel Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Anson Brumfield and grandson Wayne spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Long, of Centerville, Ind Mr. and Mrs. Barney HOltsclaw and Mr. and Mrs. Everette Singer and family, of Elwood, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr Clarence Clabaugh and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clabaugh and daughter Mary, and Miss Rena Peden, and Mr. and Mrs. Evan Horn and children were Sunday guests also. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Breedlove were afternoon callers Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harlan and daughter Thelma, of Richmond, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Evalyn Moore Mr. and Mrs. Glen Huntwork, of Richmond, spent Saturday night with Thurman Constable and family Mr. Everette Wolfal spent Tuesday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reason Wolfal Mr. Harry Hawkins and family spent Sunday With Mr. Crist Westercamp and family, of Richmond Miss Wyvona Hyde, who has been spending the past two weeks with Mr. Humphrey Mikesell and Dr. W. W.

announces that he has resumed his practice of medicine at his office, North 7th and A streets. He will be glad to. see all of his former patients. , ' , '

family, returned home Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eliotte and daughter Blosom, called on Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Harlan Sunday Mr. and Mrs Oliver Spencer, Mr. Harry Spencer and daughter Loreen and son Lowell, and Mrs. Blose, Mr. and Mrs. George Dale, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pettljohn and daughters Mary Marie, and Ruth Wilodean spent Sunday with Mr. and Mm. Addi Hill, of New Madison, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. d. c. Harlan and son-John, of Pershing, called on Mr. Milton Harlan, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Thompson and Mr. Lafe White spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. William Purdy, of Winchester. Mrs. Sarah Anderson accompanied them home Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Addelman entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thompson and Mt. and Mrs. Owen Shaffer and daughter, of near Eldorado Mrs. Mary Crawford of New Paris, O., Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hubble, of Greenville, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Addelman were afternoon callers Mr. Stephen Endsley. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Endsley, and Mr. and Mrs. John Halway called on Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Endsley, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Harding. Miss Hazel and Marie Harding and Mr. and Mrs. Merl Coleman attended the homecomeing at Carnehan. Sunday afternoon.... Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey Mikesell and sons Pherbia and Walter, of Chester, Mr. and Mrs. John Boren and daughter Florence, and Len Forest spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ell Hyde The Ladies' Aid Society met Monday evening with Mrs. C. E. Anderson to make arrangements for a market to be held next Saturday In the Star Piano Store at Richmond Mrs. Stella White and Mrs. Everette White epent Sunday afternoon with relatives in Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Cofield Mr. and Mrs. William Wesler called on Mrs. Cellia Anderson, Monday afternoon. Mrs. Anderson is very poorly Mr. and Mrs. Foster Curtis, of South Bend, spent Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Anderson. It doesn't make any difference how prosperous you have become, there la one luxury you can not afford hat?. Modern girls probably haven't any more charms than old-fashioned ones, but they display more of them. REDUCED PRICES are still In effect on our entire line of Silk Shirts We are also offering our complete line of SILK TIES at special reduced prices. Buy now for Christmas. Lichtenfels In the Westcttt (Sari CYoiiri St.IOtSl IKOf REDUCTION ON lO O SUITS and OVERCOATS Men, You Better Buy Now! Frankel & Harding 820 Main St. CHIROPRACTORS G. C. WILCOXEN, D. C. C. H. GROCE, O. C. Phone 1603 35 S. 11th St. cpman Where Quality and Prices are the Drawing Cards. Zimmerman

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Where the Values Excel