Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 110, 18 March 1921 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

WORKERS IN CHAMBER OF 'COMMERCE -DRIVE ; TOO BUSY TO REPORT ' V .V ..-).. :t ..'.V. V U- .- -.1 "c " '.' V - J.l . j. i i T r . , lNo complete report of the results of Friday's Climber -of Commerce membership; campaign ws, to Jbe had at aoonji-iday. pad ,eea, intended that att team ,ap tains make the usual noon-report, fcut owing to the fact that many '.'tealta' workers ; continued work without '-'turnrag In totals, it was decided at: the'' Chamber of Commerce headquarters f to , make J no announcenient until the end'of the canvass Saturday noon 1 -j ' ; .. V ' - , j ' Reports for the-week ending at noon Thursday, counting both old and new m,erabera, totaled 12. Officials estf mate at least 650 by noon saturaay, Vtiteit; final'" reports- "are -- made,? the AjaSefclcan . flag going to - the winning men's team, and .the flag going to . the winning ladles' team, will both be awarded, '.Members of the left wing of the Men's division also feel certain that they will be provided with a dln- . ner' by the right, wing. a bet that is to be paid by the losing division.- - Following the drive, transparent , window, vaeals, such ,.as used, by the I , Rotary and u Kiwanis clubs, .will be j placed in the windows of members. It Js also planned to send each member a membership pledge which he will -.try 0 getigned, by a4 non-member I and turned in. This will be done in an J' effort to increase the membership at i the close of the drive. SIXTH DISTRICT LATIN STUDENTS IN CONTEST twenty-eight high school students of 'the Sixth district participated in a Latin contest held at the local high 'school Friday morning. Examination 'questions were prepared by Prof. Ash, of Chicago university. , Students taking the examination "were divided into $wo groups, seniors and juniors. The winning contestant in-each group will ,be awarded a bronze medal. Those taking part in the contest included the following: Seniors, Rer Robbinson, Maxwell ; Winston - Lafuze, Liberty; Thelma Goar, New Lisbon; Gladys Blount, Knightstown; Kathleen McKee, New Salem;- Edith Wissler. New Lisbon; Cleta Reed, Falmouth; Esther KaufInan, Shelbyville; Mae Manning, Rushville; and Mildred Ratliff, Richmond. Juniors Clyde Rothermel. . Greenfield; Dorothy Ralston, Rushville; Martha Righter, Richmond;: Dorothy Ballard, Cambridge City; Marjorie ilollingsworth. Williamsburg; Hilda Perry, ' Cambridge City; Eloise Lafuze. Liberty; Tracy Whitton, Mays; Nellie Cooper, Greenfield; Bernice Dayis, Williamsburg: j.Myra .McDaniel, Carthage; Helen Siler, Carthage; Helen Swain. Shelbyville; Mary Louise Darnell. Falmouth; Mary Ferguson, Greenfield; Rex Pope, Greenfield; Isabel Allen.. Rushville, and Larry Wilson, Mohawk. SCHOOL PATRONS ASK i ADDITION TO BUILDING Patrons of No." 9 school house, on the Henley road southeast of Richmond, are petitioning the township advisory board to remodel the build- ; trig by adding4 two more recitation 'rooms, to' 1 he 'building, according to Trustee Edgerton, of Wayne township. At a meeting held at the school bouse early this week the township advisory board, trustee, County Superirttendent Williams and patrons of the school discussed the proposed additions to the school. Definite action on remodpling the .building will be taken up at the meeting of thp advisory board next week. Trustee Edgerton stated that conditions at the school "seemed tovi arrant ' the adding of a couple of rooms. He 'intimated thatthe board probably would take faVorable action on the matter. . 4 , Tho building is now a two-room building; and is overcrowded, it is taid. The new rooms would necessitate the adding of two more teachers to the force, it is expected. City Lodges Knights of Pythias. S-G.wn Herbst. was chosen chairman Of a liimhprsliip -omn;iltee at a meeting IiHd Thursday night. Plans were to id for M'ouring h. new membership of 1")0 members, and to take the class in about May ". Oilier members of tie membership committee include William Hrilzer, vice-chairman; Omer CofTman, :- rreiary ; Everett FJolander, a.-isiar.t. fee rotary; T. P. Keplinser, Jacob Wayer and Fred Spauldinz. The merlins Thursday night was the first Of a series of pep meetings to be held m connection wiih ihe membership drive. i Eagle. ' An entertainment was given in the Eagles' hall by the American Bell rineors, Thursday night. A lante audience was present at, the last lycenm concert secured by the lodge for the winter. Either March 2S or 29 will be chosen for a surprise entertainment for Eagles, according, to. an announcement. A dance and basket-ball game will feature the Eagles activities at the hall next Thursday night.' Organization of a base ball team na been practically completed, and negotiations-are pending for the use ot the exhibition park this summer. . . ' . -, -V Bsn Hur. - S Members and friends oC the Ben.Hur lodge' are invited to a dance to be given in -the Ben Hur hall, Saturday nlghti - Red Men. The Red. Men's Reality company is to be formed Friday night for the purpose of paying off the property debt. All members are urged to be present,. Graff, Guilty, is Assessed $100 and Given 60 Days Sixty fla.ys on rhepena! farm and a $100 fine oons'tltuted Jthe.sentence given George Graef. following a verdict of guilty returned by a jury late Thursday after his trial. Graef was IHmI on a charce of selline intoxicatJjjk liquor to Bertha Eubanks of this

W. 1HJUVI1 :itr.' . Tv

Friends Lecturer Prepares for Tour Through State --. Orvllle Chants, pastor at ; Friends Chapel, Western yearly meeting, was in Richmond Friday preparing . for a tour of Indiana yearly meeting, with stereoptlcon elides, in ihe interest of the Friends five years, meeting boards. Westine Lietzman, graduate of . Earlham college, but now of Indianapolis, is to follow the route taken by Chants, delivering another set ot stereoptlcon lectures day later. : v-,; . ... Fred E. Smith, pastor of the Friends church at Amboy,- is to represent the united financial budget committee of Indiana yearly meeting at a meeting in "Fairmoont; Saturday. Sylvester Jones, associate director of the Friends Forward movement Is 7 to be at Walnut Ridge meeting Saturday, and Carthage Sunday. DEERY MnESSES MEETING IN HONOR OF IRELAND'S SAINT '.- ' ) . , ' Three hundred 'persons, most of them sons of old Erin, gathered to pay tribute to Ireland's famous patron saint at a banquet given by the Ancient Order of Hibernians in the banquet hall of Grace church Thursday evening. Erin's green and American flags floated side by sfde over the long tables and were draped and festooned along the walls. . Tables banked in a magnificence of ferns and green carnations were lighted by candles gleaming from green candelabra. An orchestra played during the banquet and throughout the evening. Principal speakers of the occasion were Mrs. Margaret Foohey of Fort Wayne and the Hon. James E. Deery of Indianapolis. They were introduced by the Rev. W. J. Cronin, toastmaster. Mrs. Foohey, a strikingly beautiful woman of queenly bearing, who spoke first, had as her subject, "Our Women." The address by the Hon. James E. Deery dealt with the Irish situations and problems of the present time. , Irish songs were a feature of the evening's program. "Old Irish Mother o' Mine" and "Irish Eyes' were sung by Miss Bradenberg with accompaniment by Lucile Carney. Margaret Schwiekert sang "Mother Ma-

chree" accompanied by Ruth Wolka and "We'll Go Bavk to Erin Some Day," was sung by Mary Williams. At the close of the banquet the entire assemblage ' arose and sang "Star Spangled Banner." NOTED EDUCATOR WAS WELL KNOWN LOCALLY Dr. Frank W. Gunsaulus, noted educator and writer, and since 1892 president of the Armour Institute of Technology of Chicago, who died suddenly at his home Thursday following a. severe heart attack, was well known to Richmond people as a speaker, having appeared here several times. His first appearance was on the Chautauqua platform about 10 or 12 years ago, according to Charles Jordan. He is said to have spoken here several other times and was a great favorite among the citizens of Richmond. Mr. Jordan stated that he thought Mr. Gunsaulus probably was the most well remembered speaker who has ever appeared here. BIRD LECTURE GIVEN CHILDREN BY RATLIFF Walter Ratliff, the. birdman, will tell bird stories and show a large number of mounted birds in an address to be given in the high school auditorium from 2:30 to 3:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon for the children of the city. All children are welcome to attend this "story-telling hour," which is' being held at the high school in order to accommodate all who will wanf to, hear the speaker.' The invitation to the "bird talk" i. not limited to children, but adults as well will be welcome. No admission will ?be charged. , ' Habits of the birds, their characteristics, their calls and their value, will be some of the things which Mr. Ratliff will tell. It is said that besides being one of the best authorities, in the county on the birds of this part of the country, Mr. Ratliff is an interesting speaker. Short News of City , j Mission Market Saturday A market will be held by the Universalist Mission circle at Reed's Furniture store Saturday. Community Club Market The Greenbriar Community club will hold a market Saturday at Weiss' Furniture store. Returns to Chicago Ralph Bentlage, who had been visiting his parents, Mr. imd Mrs. William Bentlage, 1234 South Twelfth street, has returned to the radio school at the Great Lakes Training station near Chicago. Circuit Court The suit of Charles M. Thomas for possession ot real estate against Francis Spriggs and Ollie Spriggs was dismissed and cost paid in Wayne circuit court Friday morning. Complaint to recover $1,000 commission filed by John L. Weller vs. Albert H.- Brown was dismissed and costs paid in Wayne circuit court Friday morning. f The divorce suit recently filed by Lila McCall vs. Orville McCall was dismissed in Wayne circuit court Friday morning at the costs of the plaintiff. COLUMBUS CARPENTERS WIN COLUMBUS, Ind., March 18. Union carpenters employed by Hege and company, and Smith Snively, contractors, who walked out two weeks ago, when the. contractors announced a wage reduction, returned to work, the carpenters having won. The new scale provides for 70 cents an hour and a nine-hour day, while the old scale proided for, 70 cents an hour and an eight-hour day. Fewer persons were killed on railroads In 1919 than in any year since

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN

STANDARD OIL GIVES EMPLOYES CHANCETO BUY STOCK INTEREST Employes of the Standard Oil company (Indiana) are in receipt of the plan which the company' has adopted to purchase shares of the capital stock under conditions which are regarded as advantageous to them. A summary of the plan, as outlined by the company follows: , "By indicating his desire to do so, any employe can systematically save any part up to 20 percent, (one-fifth) of his earnings, and to every dollar he sets aside the company will add 50 cents. This means that you receive an immediate return of 50 percent on the money you save and that this return is at once invested in stock of the company. "As soon as your savings have reached an amount sufficient to buy one or more shares of stock, the purchase is made and dividends declared are added to your savings to buy more stock. At the end of the five-year period all of the stock thus purchased is delivered to the employe together with any uninvested money Which may be held for his account. "Is this not a real business opportunity?You save your money systematically it is invested for you, and, at the end of the period, you are handed every dollar you have saved plus the added 50 percent which the company has contributed and the dividends paid on the stock since the day of purchase. Certainly it must appeal to the frugal, far-seeing, ambitious man whatever his position in life. may be. "While there is nothing compulsory in the acceptance of the plan, it is hoped that the number of employed stockholders will be greatly increased through its operation. "Everyone knows that it is easier to earn money than it is to save it, and those who have had the greatest experience know best how much easier it is to save money than it is to invest it in such a way as to keep the principal safe and make certain that it earns a fair, equitable return." The primary object of the company in adopting this plan is to give its employes an opportunity to become partners in its business and share in its profits. BEN HUR INSURANCE DECISION RENDERED Richmond members of the trible of Ben Hur will be interested in knowing that tne United States supreme court has just delivered an opinion favorable to the supreme tribe of Ben Hur at Crawfordsville regarding the rights of the society to amend its laws so as to increase insurance premium rati on old members in order to put the society's insurance rates on an adequate basis. The case, brought by 35 formfr members of the society, most of whom live in Crawfordsville and Montgomery county, was originally filed in the circuit court at Crawfordsville nearly two years ago. It was based on the fact that the tribe of Ben Hur, in readjusting its rates, created two classes of members: Class A, composed of those who came in on the old rates, which were regarded as inadequate, and Class B, composed of new -members who would come in on the advanced rates. The same issue had been raised in the United States district court of Indiana in 1913 in a case known as the Balme case, in which the society won all its contentions. This decision was never appealed from, but as none of the plaintiffs in the Balme case lived in Indiana, some members of Class A brought another suit to test the question. The tribe of Ben Hur, in a suit brought in the federal court before Judge Francis E. Baker, asked that fhe plaintiffs be enjoined from bringing the second suit on the ground that they, like all members of Class A outside Indiana, were bound by the decree In the Balme cast. Judge Baker decided against the society. On the appeal to the supreme court of the United States, Judge Baker's decision was reversed in the opinion, which was handed down. ALFRED UNDERHILL IS SENTENCED TO PRISC:: (By Assoriatpd Press) INDIANAPOLIS, March 18. Conviction of Alfred C. Underhill of Richmond, of assault to commit a felony on a girl was sustained today by the supreme court. He was found guilty by a Jury in the Union circuit court and sentenced to two to 14 years imprisonment. The indictment against Underhill was returned by a Wayne county grand jury in April, 1919. HARDING IS ADVISED -BY CABINET TODAY (Ry Associated Press) WASHINGTON. March 18. President Harding and his cabinet spent two hours today discussing foreign affairs, the plight of farmers, and the transportation situation. No decisions were reached so far as could be learned. The president was . understood, however, to have expressed the opinion that the time had not yet come to frame a definite program in regard to European affairs. He expects to hold further conferences on the subject wiui senators and representatives before coming to any definite decision. The agricultural situation occupied most of the time of the president and his advisers. Mr. Harding is said to have expressed reluctance to an embargo by presidential order of importation of farm products as urged by some congressional leaders. The president made it clear, however, that something must be done to rescue agricultural markets from their present stagnation, and it is understood, to have been decided in a special way that anti-dumping legislation must be considered first by the special session of congress which begins April 11. MINSTRELS AT BETHEL William McVey's minstrels will show in Bethel Wednesday evening. The black-face boys from the Christian church have shown in several other small towns surrounding Richmond.

- TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.; FRIDAY, MARCH 18, i921.

Chicago Bandit Stands Off 50 Policemen; Dies (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, March 18. Facing more than hfty policemen, a bandit with a pistol in each hand, today was shot to death after he had kept up .a steady fight with them until his ammunition was exhausted. Several policemen were wounded and one. Detective Mix, is in a critical condition. Mix, noticing the bandit loitering at a street corner, early today, started to question him. The man opened fire and run. Reinforcements came to Nix's rescue and the bandit finally was cornered. PEDRO ZAMORA, MEX. . BANDIT, DEAD: WAS LEADING CHARACTER (By Associated Press) MEXICO CITY, March 18. Pedro Zamora, for the past 10 years one of the most formidable bandits operating along the western coast of Mexico is dead as a result of wounds received in a recent battle with federal troops near the town of Zemzontla, state of Jalisco. His body was identified yesterday by a number of his followers. The dead bandit was associated with various revolutionary factions for years. He was first a lieutenant of Villa after which he joined Zapata, but finally he operated Independently in the states of Jalisco, Michoacan and Colima. An extensive area in these states was under his control for a long time. At the beginning of the administration of provisional President de la Hiierta the bandit surrendered but within a few months headed another uprising. PROPOSAL TO AMEND VOLSTEAD LAW CAUSE " OF HOUSE SCRAMBLE (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, March 18 Reports that prohibition leaders in congress were planning to tighten up the Volstead act, have opened up a regular scramble for assignments on the house judiciary committee which will frame the amended law, if one is to be introduced at the extra session next month. The committee heretofore has consisted of twenty one members, thirteen Republicans and eight. Democrats. The new line up because of the increased Republican majority will be 15 Republicans and six Democrats. Regardless of this political division there are seven places to be filled, most of them on the Democratic side. If all should be given to anti-prohibi-tlonists the dry forces slril would be in supreme command. Volstead Feels Secure Friends of chairman Volstead declared today that the movement recently started in some quarters to oust him from leadership had about subsided. Several members of that judiciary committee who will not "be in the next congress voted against the Volstead law but they did not seek re-election. Of the Republican members who supported ' the enforcement act one died and the other was defeated for renomination in the primary. Tn fHoflflnc nvop tho naniAe nf an. plicants for judiciary assignments. leaders said it was shown that many hailed from big cities. MINERS WILL RESIST ATTEMPTS TO LOWER PRESENT WAGE SCALE (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, March 18 Any attempt to reduce wages of coal miners in the United States will be resisted by the miners' union, John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America, declared today in announcing such a policy had been approved by the union's executive board now in session here. The union miners, it was said, have contracts at present wage scales that continue until March 31, 1922. Wage reductions, proposed in Washington, southeastern Kentucky and Tennessee, it was said at the union headquarters are regarded as a possible forerunner of similar proposals throughout the country. Mr. Lewis's statements referred specifically to these states and added a general declaration applying to the coal industry as a whole. Says Wage Now Too Low "The United Mine Workers," said Mr, Lewis formal statement, "has said from the first that it would not permit wage reductions in view of the fact that the great majority of the mine workers are not making more than a living wage as it it." Mines in Washington state, it was said, have shut down because of the miners' refusal to accept reductions to the wage level of Oct. 31, 1919, or approximately 25 per cent. According to the statement, assurance has "been given the Washington miners that the union would support them in resisting any reduction. The international officers saying that the operators sought .to violate their wage agreement with the miners. This position of the officers was approved unanimously today by the union's executive board. WOMAN, 70, RESCUES COMPANION FROM SEA JACKSONVILLE, Fla., March 18. Mrs. James Rogers, 70 years old, jumped into the deep water at Johns Pass, near here, and rescued Mrs. James W. Wilkinson, who had fallen into the channel. Mrs. Rogers apparently was none the worse because of the exertion necessary to bring Mrs. Wilkinson to shore. ROB JEWELRY SALESMAN (By Associated Press) PITTSBURGH, Pa., March .18. A. Gerstam, a travelling representative for a New York jewelry firm, was robbed of jewelry valued at $44,000 last night in Pittsburgh, it was announced today by the police. The thieves entered his room and rifled his ease during his absence. Nearly 90 per cent, of the soil in Bedfordshire, England, is under culti-

EARLHAM DEBATERS MEET. INDIANA TEAM IN SECOND CONTEST Indiana college debaters will lock horns in the second round of the Indiana College Debating League series Friday night and will argue on the f-ame question as was discussed last week, "Resolved, that (waiving all questions as to tranf portation) the government should own and operate all the, coal mines in the United States (constitutionality granted.) Franklin and Indiana University will set forth their arguments at Eaflham while the Earlham negative team will journey to Indiana and the affirmative will go to Franklin to engage in combat. The local debate will start at S : 00 p. m. and will be open to the public. Negatives Win Majority. Last week nine of the twelve debates resulted in victories (or -the negative teams, only the Wabash, Manchester, and Notre Dame affirmatives winning. The total votes given the negative were 3S and the positive, 22. According to these results the -negatives side of the question seems to have the edge on the affirmative. The schedule for the second series by triangles, determined by the number of decisions obtained in the rirst series, is given below: First Triangle. Notre Dame, af., vs. Manchester, neg., at Wabash: Wabash, aft., s. Notre Dame, neg., at Manchester; Mancheb'er. aff., vs. Wabash, neg., at Notre Dame. Second Triangle. Purdue, aff., vs. Indiana Central, neg., at Valparaiso; Valparaiso, aft., vs. Purdue, neg:, at Indiana Central; Indiana Central, aff., vs. Valparaiso, neg., at Purdue. Third Triangle.

Franklin, aff.. vs. Earlham, neg, at; inmana y.; inaiana u., arx., vs. Franklin, neg,, at Earlham; Earlham, aff., vs. Indiana, nee., at Franklin. Fourth Triangle. De Pauw, aff., vs. Goshen, neg., at Butler; Butler, aff., vs. DePauw, neg., at Goshen: Goshen, afT., vs. Butler, neg., at De Pauw. CLARA HAMON, FREE, TO VISIT HER FATHER (Bv Associated Press) ARDMORE, Okla., March 18. Freed of the charge of murder for the shooting of Jake LHamon, by a jury's verdict yesterday, Clara Smith Hamon today was planning to leave Ardmore, the scene of her ten years association with Hamon, which culminated in bis shooting last November. She probably will go to Wilson, 18 miles west of here, for a short visit with her sister and later proceed to El Paso, where her father is seriously ill. After a trial lasting a week, the jury in the Hamon case debated its verdict only forty minutes, agreeing upon acquittal on the first ballot. "I am the happiest woman in ihe world," Clara Hamon said, with tears streaming down her face when she heard the verdict, Mrs. Jake L. Hamon, the widow, who attended nearly all sessions of the Irial, went home when the jury retired and members of her family said she had not yet been told the verdict. The state's final plea attacked the theory of selfdefense on which Clara Hamon's case bad built, but less than an hour after Attorney-General S. P. Freeling had made the final address in the trial, the defendant was receiving the congratulations of scores of the attendants at the trial. A SMART BLOUSE DRESS 3521 3Z8i For this design Blouse Pattern 3524 and Skirt 3284 are combined. The Skirt is cut in 7 SUes: 22, 24, 26, 28, 30, 32, and 34 inches waist measure. Its width with plaits extended is about 2 yards. The Blouse is cut in 6 Sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. As here illustrated, brown serge was used, with flat silk braid in a darker shade for trimming. To make the dress for a medium size will require 8 yards of 36 inch material. This illustration calls for TWO separate patterns wliich will be mailed to any address on receipt of 12c FOR EACH pattern in silver or stamps. .udress my A pattern of this illustration mailed o any address on receipt of 12 eents n silver or stamps. Address. Pattern Department Palladium.. Patterns will . be mailed to your sd dress within ofce week.

1 Tk

Chester Stock Buyer is Tried on Liquor Charge Berry Moore, live stock buyer of Chester, was placed on trial In Wayne circuit court. Friday on a charge of violating the state liquor law by giving corn whiskey to Gladys Meyers and Bertha Eubanks on an unnamed date last November. According to the testimony brought out by the state, Mr. Moore and the two state witnesses made a trip to Hamilton, Ohio, last November and returned at a late hour. Gladys Meyers stated that she had asked Moore for a drink of whiskey and that he went away for a few minutes and returned with a half pint bottle of corn whisky. Both women testifed to the same circumstances.

LAW RETIREMENT IS CAUSE OF CRISIS (By Associated Press) LONDON. March 18. A political crisis of the rirst magnitude has been created by the retirement of A. Bonar Law from the British cabinet, it is declared by the London Times. Other newspapers, - while less emphatic, agree in saying that Mr. Bonar Law's resignation is certain to have considerable political effect and that it probably wfj materially weaken the coalition government. It is pointed out that no successor to Bonar Law is likely to work so well with Prime Minister Lloyd George, and the Graphic suggests that if Mr. Lloyd George is called upon to face a prospect of unsympathetic association he may find the strain of office intolerable and will follow Mr. Bonar Law into retirement. There are many forecasts relative to the new Unionist leader whom the party .will elect on Monday. Austen Chamberlain, chancellor of the' exchequer; Sir Robert Horne, president of the board of trade, and Sir Edward Carson are given most prominent mention as being probable successors to Bonar Law. Mr; Chamberlain, who is reported not to be in robust health, would presumably be appointed government leader in the bouse of commons, in addition to the position of lord privy seal, and in that case might find it impossible to continue to hold the chancellorship. People close to Mr. Lloyd George have indicated that Sir Robert Horne might succeed Mr. Chamberlain, while the presidency of the board of trade might be taken by Sir P. Lloyd Greene, at present parliamentary secretary for the board, or Stanley Baldwin, financial secretary of the treasury. Erie Clerks Refuse Offer for 20 Per Cent Cut (By Associated Press) HORNELC, N. Y., March 18 Clerks and station employes of the Erie railroad, through their representatives here today, rejected the proposal of the railroad company to reduce wages approximately 20 per cent on April 15. The answer was given after an extended conference with Erie executives headed by Robert W. Parsons, general manager. This afternoon the Erie officials are considering a similar proposal with representatives of the telegraphers, despatchers and telephone employes. Foir That COULD' Weeks In a slck-bcd.!)!? doctor bills and sometimes life ftself sr prices people pay tor neglect of colds every yes-r. wit uk cdidccs i When on sniffle. Bees and suspect cold, gets box of Lictitninc LustWe Qulniae Tablets riRht off snd stop the cold within 24 hoars. Ushtnlns; Laiktlr OnlniM Tablet! are safe. ore, pleasant. No after effects. Never sicken or gripe. Welcome relief. Prompt benefit. Draggists crairaDtee them, only 25c. J BATTERY RECHARGING PRICES REDUCED 6-volt 75 12-voIt $1.00 Free Testing Service Free Delivery Service Richmond Battery & Radiator Company 12th and Main Phone 1365

ill M lant i ! l

i i i a n i

The Yes & Now Drug Co, The Reliable Cut -Rate Drug Store

ortlnl 1 Doi Pa,m 0Iive Soap ajPCClal Friday and Saturday (Two I

$1.10 MILES NERVINE g $1.20 SYRUP PEPSIN QQ $1.25 pinkham s compound 89c 60c DOAN'S KIDNEY AQn PILLS ftlC 35c SLOAN'S LINIMENT at 27c 30c WOODBURY'S SOAP 30c CUT1CURA SOAP 21c 23c SODAS and SUNDAES, 10c War Tax, lc

- We Save You Money on Every Purchase The Yes & Now Drug Co.

ONE STORE ONLY

HIGH SCHOOL FIVES CROSS LANCES TODAY ill otitp' Tnnnurv

111 0IAIC lUUHMLI ' 'By Associated Press.) INDIANAPOLIS. March 18 Franklin, Rochester and Huntington sur vived the morning round of play in the annual state high school basket ball tournament here today. Franklin, 1920 champions, and Hunt ington had to show their best form tc win over Martinsville and Syracuse respectively while Rochester's contest with Walton proved little more than a practice jaunt for the heavy upstate five. . The scores of the morning games were: Franklin 27," Martinsville 24; Rochester 3k Walton 10; Huntington 20. Syracuse 16. The individual playing of Druckamiller, Syracuse forward, featured the contest between that team and Huntington. Shooting from his hips Druekamiller made four field goafs and tossed in eight free throws, all of his team's points, it was said this had been done before in a state tournament. Another unusual feature of the contest was the throwing of a free toss into the Syracuse basket by Kriegbaum of the Huntington quintet. A foul had been called on Moyer, Hunt-

1 ington floor guard. Kreigbaum seiz ed tne Dan ana tossed a free throw into the Syracuse basket. The officials ruled the score should count for Syracuse. Franklin and Rochester will meet at 8:30 tonight for the first game of the second round.

Frankfort Loses. Jefferson high of LaFayette was trailing Franfcfort 15 to 8 at the half mark but came back strong and won 29 to 23. Crowe and Nueman led the LaFayette assault in the second half and the score was tied at 18 all five minutes before the end. The whole .., team then turned loose a barrage ofshots t the Frankfort basket. Strading, the Frankfort center scored several sensational shots.

Linotypes, for setting up any printed matter that may be required, have j been placed on the latest American l battleships. H! Eps6m Salts Like Lemonade Now A few cents buys a handy package of "Epsonade Salts" which Is real epsom s al t s combined with fruit derivatives, giving it the taste of sparkling lemonade. Yo'i Set nil the splendid physic-action of a dose of epsom salt without the awful taste and nausea. Try it when bilious, headachy or constipated. Warning! Don't merely "ask for "tasteless epsom salts" or you may get a soda imitation. Always ask for "Epsonade Salts" and look for the name. American Epsom Association. Advertisement. Our $25.00 SUIT SALE Will Continue This Week f ine way to uanisn wasn uay ut i ica vaii . i ou Richmond Home Laundry J . BERTSCH SAYS. Why Pay More Ask for 3B Coffee at 45c None Better Sterling Cash Grocery 1035 Main TRACY'S The Store of Exceptional Bargains BOSTON STORE Only One Price 72 Days Only) $1.90 S. S. S. for $1.50 DRECO at $1.56 S1.25 35c POND'S VANISH- OQ ING CREAM iU 50c MAVIS FACE POWDER 39c $1.00 DANDERINE. 40c CASTORIA at $1.25 BAYER'S Aspirin Tablets 29c 94c All Scrap Tobacco, OJTn 3 for 22 NORTH 9th 8T.

lv.ll ' So - ' W

JS Mtjn MX mnwmmn-rj

f