Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 46, 3 January 1921 — Page 13

INJURY OF JOHNSON CRIPPLES QUAKERS FOR PURDUE MATCH

' Earlham basketball stock fell several points when it was learned that Raymond Johnson, back guard and main cog in the defence of the local five, had received a fractured left arm in a practice game at the Coliseum, Saturday afternoon. While an X-ray Sunday failed to show any Droken bones, the injury will probably keep him out of the game for a month at least, if not for the remainder of the season. Followers of the Quaker five had hoped that he jinx that pursued the football squad through the season had been lost, but Saturdays accident indicates that he has hit the trail again with a vengeance. Coming as it does in the last practice before the Purdue game it gives Mow little time to perfect another combination. Johnsons prowess Is well known to local fans. Rated Excellent Guard. Playing his last year on the Earlham team he is known as one of the best guards in the state, because of his powerful build and his ability to cover the floor and break up plays. As cap tain of last years squad he was largely responsible for the successful termination of the year. Mowe has not decided Just what line up he will present to the Boilermakers tonight. There Is some possibility that Hall will be shifted from his regular position at forward to fill the vacant back-guard Job. In doing this, however, the Hall combination, at for ward would bo broken up. In case Hall was shifted to backguard Goar would probably step into the forward position. He can always be counted on for some points and should work well as a running mate for Lawler. "Big John" Beasley Is the other possibility for the vacant position. Although having plenty of weight and speed be Is somewhat lacking in experience. He has been showing up to a good advantage on the scrubs. Quakers Not Discouraged. Although the loss of Johnson somewhat changes the dope on tonights contest with the Lafayette team, the members cf the Quaker quintette are fnr from giving up hope. They realize that the absence of Johneon will be frit but are determined to fight just that much harder to hand their opponents a defeat. The strength of the Purdue five is well known. With White and Miller, two all-conference men. on their lineup, they present a formidable front to any team. It is thought, however, however that the Earlham forwards will Rive the Boilermakers' defense considerable worry. Last Saturday night Coach Lamber's men defeated the Cincinnati gym team is a closely contested game. It is probable that the Purdue coach will start the same combination against the Quakers. Holwerde and White were the chief corers in Saturday night's game, the former scoring eieht field goals, and fouls, a total of 14 points. - - May- Use Eversman, George Eversman. of Richmond, played in a part of the Cincinnati game and showed up well. It is expected that Lambert will use him in to-night's contest. Eversman is playing a good floor game this season and If he can nd his basket eye, will prove a valuable addition to the Purdue squad. Coach Mowe has announced that the Quakers will Journey to Hamilton, Ohio, Tuesday, where they will meet the Hamilton Y. M. C. A. team Tuesday night. On Friday night-they meet the Butler aggregation at the Coliseum. Pat Page has a fast combination this year and a fast game is anticipated. Tickets for the Butler game will be placed on sale Tuesday at the Starr Piano sales rooms. Tonight's game will start promptly at 8:00 p. m. There will be no curtain raiser. The doors will be open at 7:00. The probable line-up tonight. Earlham Purdue Lawler F Hoiwerda Goar F Hateis Carey C Chafee Beck G Miller Hall G White Referee Baer. h'AGERSTOWN MASTERS MIDDLETOWN QUINTET HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Jan. 3. Hagerstown journeyed to Middletown last Friday and administered a 27 to 19 detent, to the basketball team of the latter city. Hagerstown was easily the master team and only at one time was the score tied, that being after about 15 minutes of play. Hagerstown then loosened up again and the half ended 17 to 12 in favor of the Wayne county lads. The game was slowed up considerably as the summary will show, by the close refereeing of Rigsby of Anderson high school, who called a total of 35 fouls. Root, I.eavell. Wichterman and Murray, of Hagerstown, seemed to run an equal race as point getters. Swanger was easily the point getter for Middletown, scoring 10 of their 19. Middletown was able to connect with Just four field baskets while Hagerstown looped eleven. Middletown used eight men in an attempt to stop Hagerstown with substitutions galore but it was of no avail, the tide could not be stemmed. Teetor, the chunky little Hagerstown captain, did not score or do any exceptional grand stand plays, buf ne was highly complimented on his excellent sportsmanship by his opponents. f On next Friday night Hagerstown will meet their old rivals, Cambridge City, at Hagerstown. Hagerstown is toted to be much the stronger team of the two, and the final outcome of the game is seen as another figure in the H. H. S. win column. Hagerstown (27) Middletown (19) Root F Saunders Leavells F Swanger Wichterman C Fatzinger Murray G... . Wise Teetor G Schott Substitutions Hagersown, May for Root; Root for Leavell. Middletown, Sanders for Saunders; Gustin for Wise; Graves for Saunders. Field goals Root, 4; Leavells, 4; Murray, 3; Swanger, 2; Fatzinger, 2. Foul goals Wichterman, 5 out of 16; Swanger, 7 out of 13; Saunders, l;out of 2; Fatzinger, 1; Wise 3. Referee Rigsby, of Anderson.

THE

BRINGING ' "'UP-',' FATHER BY Mc NANUS "Re, u. a Pat. Off."

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AMOS LAiTINEN, MUSCULAR FINN, IS NOW SEEKING NEW WRESTLING HONORS

BY JACK KEENE Armos Laitlnen, the muscular Finn, j recently arrived in this country in j quest of new honors, after making short work of the best, on the opposite side of the briny deep; his manager, Hjalmar Lundin, the former Swedish heavyweight champion, who exchanged holds with the best in his day, and Hilmer Johnson, the elusive South Brooklyn Svenska Pirker. Like all good mechanics, Laitinen, who lays claim to the European championship, served his apprenticeship In the amateur ranks. He was born in Helsingfors, Finland, ' 27 years ago, and at the age of 14 took up wrestling in the simon'pure ranks. Two years later he had acquired the lightweight, welterweight, light heavyweight and heavyweight amateur crowns in rapid succession. Two years ago he turned professional and continued his chain of successes in practically all of the European countries. He is particularly anxious to force Joe Stecher, Strangler Lewis or Earl Caddock on the mat with him. In the 70 bouts in which he has participated, Laitinen has never known what it means to taste defeat. He is five feet ten inches in height and weighs 200 pounds. He has a 20-inch neck; chest normal, 50 inches; thiugh, 28 inches; calf, IS inches, and biceps 18 inches. He holds the record weight of 10 men in bridge (standing on his chest), while bent back with his head touching the floor and his legs spread out. For three years Laitinen was a detective on the police force in Helsingfors, made many important arrests, and had many close calls from death during the Red and White clashes in I f "Dw"s "YJ1 ouiiucu iu'" i uuuyguaru ox rresmeiu J. n. ouiuiberg of Finland, and while accompanylng him and the war minister on one trip had what he considers his tough est grappling encounter off the mat.! Ttl 1,111 J I in Finland, threw a bomb in the hopes of killing the war minister.. No casualties resulted. Latlnen closed in on the quintet and narrowly escaped being struck by a bullet from a 45 caliber revolver by one of the bandits, who discharged it powered the five single-handed and marched them off to the lockup. Be - -a , AA LliUO UL Lil 1 a auu UlllCl uciuil. uuo he was one of the most feared men in t,, . . tt. , to th U counv two years ago but m l3JrZnl Jr,3RionS0, I could not obtain permission. He eventually succeeded through the ef forts of President Stholberg and arrived here Oct. 11 on the steamer United States of the ScandinavianAmerican line. Laitinen, a well educated chap, and GYM CLASSES HOLD VOLLEY BALL CONT ""Th Beusiness Men's annual Volley Ball tournament is now under way at the Y. M. C. A., one round has been completed and the remainder will be carried on each ntgnt this week. The teams are the regular gymnasium class teams which work out in the association building under the direction of Karl Harding, physical director. The plan of the tournament is for each team to play every other team one game, the team scoring the highest number of points to be proclaimed the winner. Teams in competition and their personnel are as follows: No. 1 Allen, captain, Jay, Marshall, Dafler. Stump, Dixon and Cody. ' No. 2 Williams, captain, Gentle, Price, Johanning, Hadley, James and Lougstreth. No. 3 Clements, captain. Overman, Nusbaum, " Nicholas, Harding, Harrison, Coryell. No. 4 Gingley, captain, Thomason, Kinley, Townsend, Gifford, Porter and Hafner. Team No. 1 led at the end of round one, followed in order by No. 4, No. 2, No. 3. NULL PUSHES QUINTET FOR MUNGIE CONTEST Hard practices scheduled by Coach Null to get the Red and White in Shape for the game at Muncie next Friday night. Muncie and the local high school team are keen rivals on the basketball floor, the locals having a slight edge in the win column. The outcome of the game is attracting the attention of all the fans of the local school. The following !ine-up that started the game against Shelbyville will start against Muncie: Rost and Harkins at the forward positions; Loehr at center; Lohman and Green at guard. This line-up should give a good account of itself and return with the big end of the score. Brehm, Graffic and Amick will complete the squad making the trip. Practice will be neld at the high school gym Monday and Wednesday and at the Coliseum on Tuesday and Thursday. After these stiff practices the squad is expected to be In tip-top form. The high school faculty also will go to Muncie. Friday to play the Muncie faculty team. Little is known of the strength of the Muncie five. The faculty team will practice at the high school gym Tuesday. The faculty team lineup is as follows : Taggert and Clevenger, forwards: Nichols, center; Cantwell and Van Elten, guards.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

, car the: count oe: &pi vens OVE.tSCOA.T- VLU TEUs Mie: ABOOT IX LMER AN" HE. LU BE

- -,o w i vljZ. AT" 1 HE- CLUl above all a perfect gentleman, regarded his bout with Alexander Aberg in Europe the hardest of his career. They : grappled for two hours before Laitinen ' got the verdict. He was originally an association football player and got his incentive for the wrestling game while attending a circus as a boy while a number of Important bouts were contested. Laitinen is said to be the inventor of a special headlock that is far more rianiroratie than t, ctorhar'o t c t scissors. The Finn uses it only as an ! emergency measure. It maintains the , I grip of a vise and paralyzes whatever

side of the head it is secured on. Lun-""" u.u 'r1",01 "T3"j din, who has been in the game longer ik? or ' "cquer Whatever the latter; than most of the present-day crop oflw? lfc brouSht abut a ce-1 more aj wrestlers, 6ays he never saw the equal i gallon.

of the hold. Stecher with matched. it if they are ever Laitinen is willing to wrestle any heavyweight in the world at either Graceo-Roman or catch-as-catch-can. He has deposited $1,000 with Johnny Fleeson, manager of the Prospect Sporting club, as a forfeit to meet any heavyweight procured for him. All he wants, he says, is a fair chance to display his prowess. WISCONSIN APPEARS BIG TEN DARK HORSE (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Jan 3. With the opening of the Western Conference champion-! ship basketball season Monday, the f wiscon looras u&p tonight as the real ''dark horse" of the 1921 race The Badgers are pinning their championship hopes on W. E. Meanv.ell. basketball coach, whose ability to develop fighting teams out of the 1 fii is recognized throughout the "Big Ten." In six years from 1911 to 1916, Coach Meanwell turned out four championship teams for Wisconsin. There has been a scarcity of seasoned material in the J lUer7ap T,lr t lfJL hV ?lJti ard beIn& the only outstanding ... rhleaeo In the rare 1 ,? ?t 1 - Jft : last season, will enter the field with- , , . " , scoring combination. Tillson, Church 8nd Campbell have graduated, leaving ! Capt White, a brilliant running guard i and Miller, a back guard, as the nucleus for this season's team. In the last five years, no team In ' a ..- . , ,m . . . . the "Big Ten" has won the title two years in succession, and if the race develops into a tight struggle this season, and recent tradition is repeated, the championship won by Chicago las't season will fall to another contender in the 1921 campaign. Wisconsin will take the field asainst Northwestern at Evanston, Monday in the only game scheduled. The other teams will not Bwing into the race until next Saturday, when two games are to be decided, bringing together Indiana and Ohio and Wisconsin and Michigan. The season will close March 14 with Northwestern meeting Iowa at Iowa City. All of the teams have scheduled twelve games, the limit set by the conference. ' LONG BASKETBALL TRIP OMAHA, Jan. 3. 'One of the longest college basketball trips of the year will be made next month when Colgate journeys from Hamilton, N. T., to Nehraska for four games. Two of the contests will be with Creighton University here Feb. 23 and 24, while the ether two will be with the University bf Nebraska at Lincoln, Feb. 23 and 26. No other games will be played by the Colgate aggregation on its western trip, according to present plans. SKATING CHAMP MAY RACE ST. PAUL, Jan. 3. Everett McGowan, St. Paul, international amateur skating champion, has agreed to terms for a race here with Norval Baptie, in the first of what is planned to be a series of contests for the world's championship it was announced here today. McGowan has decided to turn professional and eventually hopes to meet Oscar Mathieson, Norwegian speed king.

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HE VNT TO THE CUUQ TONK5HT". Prices Too Low for Belief Shown in 18S1 Cash Book By Associated FresM CLEVELAND, O.. Jan. 3. Whisky, 18 cents a gallon; $3.63 a barrel for flour, and muslin about three cents a yard, sounds like the price list of a store in a consumers' Utopia. Those were some of the prices at the general stor. at JfPe. Ohio, in 1851. They aJe llst1ed in an old Jsn book of the store, in the possession of John B Beau, of this city. The book shows that on July 31, 1851, one John Glaze purchased eight: gallons of whisky at 18 cents a galion. une ssepi. j.i ne went DacK ror 82 gallons of "licquer," paying 19 cents a gallon for it, and on Dec. 181 he Purchased 44 gallons at 20 cents aj 4.; . . osl or accounts noiea in ine; book, Dean Siegner was charged with $1.10 for five and a half yards of linen "for pants," and $3.62i for a barrel of flour. On Dec. 10 he bought a flannel Skirt for $1.25. Muslin also was cheap in those days. John Gooding, the book shows, having j purchased 34 yards of it and a halfl pound of sugar for $3.20. t BUMPER SUGAR CROP IN HAWAII FOR 1921 (By Associated Press') HONOLULU. T. H., Jan. 3. There are prospects for an enormous sugar crop in Hawaii in 1921 with compar-j i atively low prices prevailing, accord-j ing to a review prepared by the j Hawaiian Trust company and publish-1 ed by The Honolulu Star Bulletin. Accoming to tms source, Hawaiian fplanters will receive an average price of not more than 6 cents for next year's crop. On the other hand, says the review, there are indications for an increased consumption of sugar next year. The Hawaiian plantations are represented as being on a sound financial basis despite the present de pression, but some of them, says the review, will show little, if any, profit next season. The Hawaiian Trust company's report says that the Crockett Refinery in California, approximately 90 percent of the stock of which is owned in Hawaii, has suffered a loss of several million dollars this season owing to nabllity to dispose of sugar at a price in keeping with the figure at which purchases were made. Consequently the review points out, while many of Uniiin linn the Hawaiian planters seemingly have made large profits in 1920, their loss es incident to the situation of Crockett refinery have reduced income considerably. The report adds: "We understand that since July 14, 1920, the Hawaiian sugar plantations under the contracts have shipped toj the Crockett refinery in the neighbor-j hood of 12fM100 tons of raw sugar. We understand also that the carry-over on Dec. 31, as now estimated, will be in the neighborhood of 80,000 tons." Annual Open House Shows Y Activities Annual open house at the Young was observed New Year's day from' 2:30 p. m. to 6:30 p. m. During the hours mentioned, over a thousand peopie visited the association and looked j in on the numerous activities that were in progress showing the scope j of the association. j Music was furnished by an orches-j tra, and refreshments were served, i Gymnasium classes performed several j stunts on the floor and two exhibition ' basketball games were played. The business men's classes in volley ball began their series for the championship of "the association. MAN-HUNT, AFTER SHOOTING. ENDS IN DEATH OF NEGRO CAMILLA, Ga., Jan. 3. Jim Roland, a net-To. was Fhot tn Heath Satii-rrlnv night by farmers of Mitchell, Decatur! and Grady counties who were hunting; him in connection with the shooting! O . 1 . T T T , , r , ' oiiiuruay ui jason warren, wmie farmer. Harrell is still alive in a hospital at Pelham, but his condition is critical.

IND - MONDAY, JAN. 3, 1921.

si, vou eii FIFTY-FIVE PERSONS SUCCUMBED IN EATON DURING YEAR OF 1920 EATON, O., Jan. 3. Fifty-five persons died in the year 1920, according to records of City Clerk Robert Fisher, registrar of vital statistics for Eaton and the townships of Washington and Gasper. As against 53 deaths there were 39 births in Eaton in 1920. Joel Heckman was the oldest person that died, at the age of 92 years, 5 months and 20 days. Elias Zehring was the next oldest, at 92 years, 5 mcnthc and 22 days. .Robert Young was the youngest to die, at the age of 4 days. The average of those dying was a fraction over 62 years. Four persons were past 90, seven were past 80 and 16 were past 70. Following is a list of the deaths in Eaton, the date of death and age in round years: January 2nd Nothan Warden, 86; 20th, Catherine Kelly, 78; 23rd, Mary Catherine Thum, 82; Eliza A. Lake, 79; 25th, James Alonzo Cole, 60. February 1st William Longnecker, 72; Edward Chambers Kline, 5t; 7th. Caroline Kautz. 69; 10th. Feresia Bell Davis, 50; 14th, Robert Izor Young. 4 days; 17th, Dewitt Stephens, 84; 20th, Sarah A. Fisher, 77. March 2nd Sarah Alice Morning star, 78; 3rd, Mary Elizabeth Arnold, 81; 4th. Davis M. Eikenberry, SO; 8th, Ellen Monesmith, 61; 14th, William Truitt, 1 year; 17th, Ellas ehring, 29; 24th. Frank Wagner, 41. April 15th Mary Dora Stroble, 92; 16th. Henry Oldom, 71. May 8th Joseph W. Brownlett, 65; 11th. William Bostwick, 79; 15th. A. Clayton Prugh. 70: 20th, Richard H. Vogelsang, 67; 22nd, William F. Truitt. 61. June 3rd Edward Borden, 82; 13th. Charles F. Churchill, 77; 28th, Eliza McNeal, 70; 30th, Lewis Courtney Taylor, 42. July 2nd Warner Lewis Barnhiser, 66; 10th, Jacob F. Glick, S5; 22nd, Ray E. Johnstone, 13; Wilhelmina Kester, 81; 23rd, Mary N. Longnecker, 67; 31st, Henry L. Reed, 64. August 1st Susana Spltler, 73: 4th, Ruth Ester Spencer. 25; 8th, Minnie Flora Swafford, 53; 25th, Samuel Paullln. 79: 31st, Andrew M. Coffman, 29. September 23rd Laura Hubbell, 74; 25th, John Risinger, 64. October 24th Emma Mae Corwln, 38. November 7th Joel Heckman, 92; 8th, Marcella Glander, 1 month; 9th, Isaac EEmrick. IS: 19th. William B. Marsh 5; 5th. Earl Bevington, 4 months. December 4th Roddie J. Plummer. 48; 21st, James E. Taylor, 79; 23rd. John Quill, 60; 24th, Sarah Jane Benrett, 79; 27th, Lizzie Frances Bailey, 6a; 30th, Walter Cunning, 3. Those brought here from a distance for burial, many of whom formerly resided in Eaton: January 8th, Anna Moses, 75. Colorado Springs, Colo.; loth. Robert Bruce, 47. Montecello , N. Y.; 18th, Ruth Thompson. 49, Indianapolis; in

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22nd. Alfred S. Lanning, 22, Richmond, Ind. February 5th, Ruth Holcomb. 30, Carbondale, Pa.; 6th, Loal Her, 62, Dayton. O.; 9th. John H. Cook, College Corner, O.; 10th, Mary L. Crampton. 61. Mt. Sterling. O.; 24th. Jackson Swain, 85, Hamilton. O. March 3rd. Mary McDonough, 66, Hamilton O.; 5th, Jennie Lannirg, 64, RItchmond. Ind.; 14th, Ora O. Mook. ! 58, Wayne county. Ind.; 16th. Minnie A. Deem, 33, Dayton, O.; 19th. Mary Overholser, 91, Dayton O.; 26th, Vernon R. Wysong. 37, Dayton, O. April 2nd, Ulysses Grant Zeek, 50, Hamilton, O.; John W. Ellsworth. 18, Chicago; 8th, Andy Bowers, 75, Dayton, O.; 26th. Mary Thurston, 2 months. Franklin county. Ind. May 6th. Robert Thompson. 70, Montgomery county, O.; loth, Harvey Huffman. 36, Portland. Ore. June 2nd, Russell ETower, 20. Dayton. O.; 6th, Paul Klingle, 20, Hamilton, O. July 15th, Mary Klemmer, 61, Kyle, O.; Lydia Jefferson, 62, Dayton, O. August 1st, Lettie Stephen, 65, Somerville, O.; 9th, Bertha Hubbell, 20, Cincinnati; 12th, Catherine Freeman. 93. Springfield, O.; 22rd, Thomas N. Lake, 44, Dayton O.; 31st, Juanlta Mummert, 9, Chicago. September 14th. David L. Rust, 34, so'dier. France. October 9th. Ella Elliott, 64, Hull. Texas; 18th, Griffin Parsons, 20, soldier. Dayton. O.: 23rd. A. M. Runyon, 69, Dayton, O.; 25th, Mary VanDoren, 82. Richmond. Ind.; 30th, James A. Wilson. 55, Detroit. Mich. November 5th. Reuben H. Switzer. 68, Polk county, Ind.; 10th. Junior C. Bechtol, 7, Toledo; 27th, Infant Truitt, Davton, O. December 8th Mary Wright, 79, ayton, O.; Charles A. Beall. 66, Louisville, Ky.; 23rd, Oda B. Hill. 33. West Manchester. 'Ten persons died in Washington township, as compared with 40 births in the year 1920. The death record: January 22, Sarah Marie Sheard. 53; Jan. 26. Arthur Earman. 35; Feb., 8. Opal eBlle Henne, 25; March 8, Samuel R. Tuttle, 29; May 10, Virginia Handley, 11 days; June 13. Lewis A. Lee. 72; June 14. Edith Sliver. 22; July 7. John J. Kaylor, 70; July 22. Margaret Pottenger, 70; July 31, Hugh Johnson, 2 days. Two persons died in Gasper township, as compared with seven births: John Duke. 78. died June 7. Edna May Shields. 33, died August 11. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses issued in Preble county in 1920 totaled 145, as compared with 174 in 1919, according to records of probate court. Thirty-six divorce actions were filed in common plea court in 1920, the same number that was filed in 1919. Fourteen Fires in 1920. Eaton had 14 fires during the year 1920. The total loss is estimated at approximately $5,000. The bulk of the loss was represented by two automobiles that were consumed in a fire. Mrs. Rachel M. Noakes Dies. Mrs. Rachel Margaret Noakes, 83, was the first person to die in Eaton or vicinity in the year 1921. Her death took place Saturday night at the

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home of her daughter, Mrs. Bad Watt, a short distance northwest of Eaton. A son, James Noakes, lives in Dayton. Another son, John Noakes, lives near New Paris. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon in the Dunkard church, on the Richmond pike, near Eaton. Burial will I take place here in Mound Hill cemi etery. I Funeral services for Walter Sun- : ning. three years oold, were held j Sunday afternoon at the home of his stepfather and mother, Mrs. Walter Houser, Beech and wadswortn streets, where he died Thursday night.- Burial was in Mound Hill cemetery. Cohee's Eodv Remains of Donald Cohee, 18, marine, who died December Domingo, where he had been stationed the last 15 months, arrived hvrs Sunday forenoon for funeral and burial. The body was taken by F. O. Girton to his undertaking establish-, ment, and Monday was removed to ! the home of the young man's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Cohee, north of Eaton. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the home, the Rev. Mr. Harris, of Campbells-town, to officiate. The dead lad will be accorded a military funeral and burial, the American Legion post in Eaton an dthose in the county being expected to take part. Burial will be in Mound Hill cemetery. Grand Jury Convenes. The grand jury convened here Monday morning, and It was thought probably that it would be able to complete its work in one day. Circuit Court Alleging cruel and inhuman treatment and statutory offenses. Hazel Eadler filed suit Monday for divorce against Forest Leroy Eadler. Suit to foreclose chattel mortgage amounting to $250 on household goods purchased several months ago. has been filed by the Business Men's Finance association against Burley Jordan, the State Loan and Investment company, and the Welfare Loan society. Two Recruits Added To Navy Ranks Monday Two men were enlisted at the local recruiting station by Chief Roberts, Monday. John C. Craig, of West Manchester, Ohio, in the Radio and will go to the Great Lakes for eight months training. Everett C. Brown, of Winchester, Ind.. will go to the training staion at Gulf Port, Miss. The navy department has offered the following to the naval reserves: four months bonus, 30 days leave, $7 increase per month and choice of any receiving ship on the Atlantic or Pa cific coast. These offers are to naval reserves to finish their enlistments. Discharged men may re-enlist for twe years. Palladium Want Ads Pay In the Westcott