Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 135, 18 April 1921 — Page 11

I, li, G. BOWLING MEN HONORED TONIGHT AT ANNUAL BANQUET

The final session of the International bowling league will be held Monday night when ladies night will be hold by the bowlers at th-e annual banquet of the league. The banquet will be held in the K. of P. dining hall and the Pythian Sisters will serve the banquet. Several feature stunts will be staged. The principal speaker of the evening will be A. H. Young, of the Chicago offices of the Harvester company. Mr. Young is very much interested in sports and the league officials consider themselves fortunate in getting him here for the banquet. Silver loving cups for the winners , of the honors will be given at the banquet. The winners are 'Ernie War, who finished the season with the highest average of 171. "Fiddle' Rothert grabbed the cup for the high score of the season when he knocked over 244 pins in a single game. Honor Winners. The members of the winning Jumbo t?am will be the guests of honor at the banquet and each member of the team will be presented with a $5 gold piece. The members of the winning team are ;ts follows: Uwens. Muhl. Parker, Snvder, White and McQueen. Fulowing is the list of averages of m?n who have competed in more than 12 games. Name Pins Way. 14.907 Sample 13,817 Knight H,5"7 Often 5,03 1 Haner- I,499 Miller t3,iJ4 Muhl 13,410 Spring 13,065 Shissler 14,802 Groan 13,581 Hoaeh 11,156

Cms. Av. 87 171 81 171 87 109 30 1C8 81 167 R4 166 SI 166 79 165 90 164 S4 162 f.9 162 90 161 0 161 78 161 90 160 S7 loS 7S 157 S-l 155 S7 152 45 150 90 149 1 90 ' 1 49 j SO 149! 12 ItS, 57 147 j 87 1 46 j 72 14''! 72 145 48 145 SO 144 72 140 85 134

Gardner Owens . . L'lrich . . Ellis . . . . ?nvder . . Whit . . Hoessii . Rothert . -Swartz . vVells . Stephens ParkeY .14.479 . .14,454 . .12,582 . .14,380 .13,742 . .12,240 . .13,037 . . .13.207 .. (5.73!) . .13,430 . .13,373 . .11.922 .. 1.773 Williams Barker 8.397 Keis . . Hocel . . Weber Olinger -Price . Carr . . Lane . .12.740 ,10.525 .10.414 , . 6,956 .11.551 .10,112 . .11,396 Saturday's Games Nationa League. At Philadelphia K. M. fc.. ' New York 000 000 032 o 12 2 Philadelphia . 230 002.05O-U 15 R.van .Toney. Salle and E. Smith; ; Meadows and Bruggy. At Boston tt-"-1 Brooklyn 000 00 100-1 . Boston 340 000 000- 12 0 C, 'lore, Mauroaux and Kruegcr; Watson and O'Neill. At Chicago St. Louis at Chicago, rain. American League - At St. Louis M Cleveland 000 1 00 2 036 13 a, !...,! 220 012 0007 15 E. 1 1 rh Clark. Petty, Graney an.l O'Neill; Kolp Kolp. Schocker and Severeid. At Washington - K. H. t.. Boston "07 000 1- 3 Washington ....100 (MM) 101-o 10 3 Thormahlen and Ruel; Zackery. Acosta, Khaw ana unamj. t t Vrtw Vnrli H H. E. 4 2 PhilpdVlphia ....000 100 0001 New York 011 001 0003 uric nn Pedrkins: Piercy 4 1 and Schane. At Detroit Chicago at Detroit, rain. American Association. At Indianapolis H ,.,.i,h, .033 01 1 000. 13 lHiAnanolis ... .005 000 300 8 1 0 Haid. Martin and Wilson; hou.se. Bartlett and Gossett. t Tuisville WhiteR. H. E. Toledo 001 001 000 2 b 3 Louisville ....900 020 100-12 17 J McCullough, Mead and I.eabs; Koob and Meyer. A Milwaubee St. Paul at Milwaukee, enow. At Kansas X'ity Minneapolis at Kansas City, rain. How They Stand NATIONAL LEAGUE Clubs v Chicago Boston 4 Pittsburgh 3 New York - ret. I 1.000 .800 j .750 I m: .333 1 .250 ' .200 : .000 I Philadelphia 1 2 Cincinnati I 3 Brooklyn I 4 St. Louis 0 2 AMERICAN LEAGUE Clubs W. L. New York ? 1 Washington 3 2 Cleveland 2 - St. I.ouij 2 2 Itroit 1 t Chicago 1 1 Boston ; " 3 Philadelphia . 1 3 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION j Pet.! .750 j .600 .'w .5001 .500' .500 .400 Clubs Louisville . . Jrdianapolis Milwaukee . Minneapolis St. Paul Kansas City Columbus . . TcleJo W. L. 0 0 o 0

GAMES TODAY National Le-rjue St. Louis at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at Chicago. New York at Boston. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. American League Chicago at St. Louis. Cleveland at Detroit. Philadelphia at Washington. Eoston at New York. American Association St. Paul at Kansas City. Minneapolis at Milwaukee. Columbus at Louisville..Toledo at Indianapolis.

Menke Tells Al Miller s Story;

College Youth BY FRANK G. MENKE This tale concerns one Al Miller, college youth of Philadelphia, who has been bowling over middle weights a la Jack Dempsey at his slugging best, and about whom it has been said: "He's the sockingest socker since the days of Stanley Ketchel." "And yet, only a year or so ago, Miller was a rah-rah boy with thoughts then of becoming a person of the medical persuasion and no thought of ever leaping into the squared ring of fistiana and dealing sundry hooks and ! jabs upon the human torso. Boxing then was only a pastime for Miller. Came a night when he needed a little cash money the very same night when he had a chance to connect with it by swapping punches with a youngster named Cyclone Williams. So i Afi'llA. n ....... .1 : . v. : D'V" .1. 1 Z"a " l"c X UU11U. "Ah-ha soft money" he grinned. A few weeks later another chance to spear some easy money was thrmst upon Miller. He seized it and knocked out Soldier Stokes in the sixth. Then, in rapid succession, he delivered sleep potions to Bob Beebe in five rounds, Lloyd Black, one round, Lester Costello, two rounds and Mickey Fitzsimmons, also in two rounds. Steams up Friends His feat of knocking out six men in a row got Miller's college and other friends all steamed up. "Oh, boy," they yipped. "All you need is a manager and a little time and then you'll be middleweight champion of the whole wide world." So Miller promptly abandoned thoughts of becoming a bone fixer and determined to become a bone ctusher. He joined his pals in tracking a prospective manager to his lair. Jointly anu maiviauany, tney decided upon Jim uougherty, of Philadelphia, Leip erviiie and other of Pennsylvania parts. They put the proposition to Jim, who was referee of the recent iJempsey-Miske fight. "Nix," -was Dougherty's answer. wnce upon a time, in long gone years, Dougherty was a fistic fellow k : i0 i . ujuj&eii. aier ne Decame a manager and took rank as one of the best teach ers or young knuckle shovers. Then! Jim made a quarter of a millino or sol BAD WEATHER HOLDS REDS FROM FIELD; NEW CATCHER COMES CINCINNATI, O., April 18. For the second Sunday in succession the Reds were kept off the field by bad weather. The wintry weather Sunday prevented any chance of a game with the St Louis Cardinals so the contest was called off at noon. At that time the field was a sea of mud and the temperature was very near the freezing point. The game will' be "played off June 2, which is an open date for both teams. The Cards arrived here early Sun day morning from Chicago where they eccountcred the Cubs and some bad weather. They lost both games to Johnny Evers' swatters and arc holding down the cellar position in the league. Douglas Reports. Catcher Astyanax Douglas from Texas Christian university at Ft. Worth, arrived Sunday, and will be given a chance to land a berth on the club The lad was recommended by Coach Boyd Chambers and left his college work on the chance to make good with the Reds. He reported to Manager Pat In the morning and made a very favorable impression with the manager. 113 is ! a tall, well built youngster and is said to have a powerful throwing arm and I to bp a heavy hitter, j Wants Better Pitching, j Manager Moran expressed himselt I as being satisfied with his team but

E. has not been getting the pitching he Z j had hoped for. "The team is a good .1 j one." he said lastnight. "I think all

'he fans who watch the plays carefully will agree with me. We have not been ! hitting so hard as the boys did in the south, but that is to be expected when facing pitchers of the class carried by the Pirates. At that the club had a lot of hard luck and I think we are about clue to run up some larger scores. I am not in the least discouraged over the outlook and believe that the team will climb rapidly as soon as the weather warms up." If it is possible to play ball Monday. Luque will pitch against the Cardinal. Three games are to be played with the Cards and the Reds to keep out of the cellar must win two of the three games. WEATHER POSTPONES MANY BALL GAMES Baseball games scheduled in Richmond and the vicinity lor Sunday, had to be poptponed again because of the bad weather that prevailed Saturday afternoon and all day Sunday. This j is the third Sunday several of the teams have had to postpone games because of the bad weather. The Easles were forced to cancel 1 their srame with the Davfon Tellincrs. .0 which was to have been r.layed at Ex hibition park. The Tellings will be

l et. brought here at a later date. The 1.000 Eagles will play the Elwood team at 1.000 Exhibition park next Sunday after1.000 noon. 1.000 Rain and cold weather again caused .33 the postponement of the game to be .000 played by the Miller-Kempers. This .OCOMs the third time this season the .000 Kemprra havo been caused to post

pone games because of the weather. The Maher Meats and Lynn game i was called c!T Saturday night. The Lynn diamond was a sta of mud and water and it would have been practically impossible to have staged a game Sunday it the weather had been good. Several other games scheduled to be played Sunday in this vicinity had to be cancelled. The teams will make an effort to Stage their games next Sunday. There are more than 82,000 Girl Scouts in 47 state? and 1,184 cities of the United States.

ItixL niCHMUiNi) Jr'AJLAuiUivi ail bUM-ruUsAiKiUl, KlCiiMOMD,

i Bowls 'em Over in a real estate deal and quit active ring work beyond that of promoting occasionally and refereeing when tbye whim suited him. Says He's Through. "Nix." repeated Jim. "I'm through managing fighters. It's a waste of time. Only one out of every hundred is any good and that's too big a gamble. Lemme alone, boys I don't wanta manage anybody." But Miller and his friends wanted Jim to manage the ex-collegian. They painted Miller in brilliant hues. They did the job so well that Dougherty finally amended his original remarks, to-wit: "Miller's got to show me. I'll watch him in his next few fights. If he shows up O. K., I'll handle him. If he doesn't nix." So the 5 feet and 11 inches and the 158 pounds of bone and muscle which go to make up Miller, went to work to show Dougherty with this result: He has fought 13 fights and won them all. He has knocked out 11 of his foemen, disposing of six in the ! first round, two in the second and another in the third. No man ever has laid a really solid punch against him in all those fights. Jim Changes Mind. "I'll manage you," said Dougherty, and now Jim, who once was skeptical, now speaks from the managership heights as follows

"The kid is a marvel. No middle-t,ctt Ted King Herman Eckler, Roweight sine the time of Ketchel or!land Farwig Patterson, R. Lee, Ralph Fitz can hit like he does. He is a uttle, Dutch Hartman, K. Davis, Carl fighter by iDstinct. No one ever taught j rmham, J. Yearney. him to hook, yet he uses a left hook j po'stoffice Earl Stinson, Fred Picfor the body that is the most amazing j fcetu Charlie. Stoddard, Wm. Burley, F. thing ever was unleashed. He's , stauber. I. H. Smith, Claud Smelser,

dropped five men for the full Count with that - hook to the body, Wllicn never traveled more than nine inches at the most. He hooka a right to the jaw with the same force. He can put enough steam into a jab to spill any man in the ring today if it lands properly." "Right now I'm willing to bet $10,000 that if Miller gets a crack at Johnny Wilson, he will knockout the champion. That bet goes on even money now or any time not merely on Miller to win; it's on merely to win with a knockout." (Copyright 121 By Klnjt Featnrea Syndicate, inc.. Games Yesterday j t j NATIONAL LEAGUE At Brooklvn R. H. E. Boston 110 Oil 0004 11 I Brooklyn 000 001 0102 7 2 Oeschger, Fillingim, McQuillan and O'Neil; Pfeiffer, Mitchell and Krueger. St. Loui3 at Cincinnati Rain. Pittsburgh at Chicago Rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE At New York R. H. E. Boston 000 000 0000 4 0 New York 100 001 02 4 10 0 Jones, Myers and Ruel; Mays and Schang. At Washington R. H. E. Philadelphia 000 000 001 1 10 1 Washington . .201 000 00 3 8 3 Naylor, Moore and J. Walker; Johnson and Picinich. Cleveland at Detroit Snow. St. Louis at Chicago Cold. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Kansas City R. H. E. I St. Paul 1 0 0 12 0 0 0 0 114 18 3 Kan C'ty 113 31000 0 9 14 3 Hall, Foster, Merritt and McMenmy; Bono, Williams, Reyonlds and Brock. Toledo at Indianapolis Cold. Columbus at Louisville Rain. Minneapolis at Milwaukee Wet grounds. EARLHAM SLIPS WIN OVER STATE SCHOOL Annexing nine firsts and one tie for f rst out of 13 events, the Earlham track team defeated the Indiana university aggregation in the first dual meet of the season on Reid Field. Saturday afternoon, by the score of 79 to 49 V2. The Quakers easily demonstrated their superiority over the Crimson tracksters and started on what their backers believe will be a march for state honors this year. Individual scoring honors went to Hiaajn iey, oi me yuaKers witn a total of IS points. The Earlham star won both of the hurdle events with ease, tied for first in the high jump with Aldridge, of Indiana, and tied with his teammate Lawler for first honors in the broad jump. Johnson, of Earlham. came second in the total points scored with 10. winning first in both of his events, the Shot-put and the discus. The Earlham Athletes coped all three place? in the discus event. Because of the slow condition of iho track no exceptionally fait time was made in any of the events. Oaf of tinfastest races of the meet was the half mile. Robertson, of Earlham. sped j around the track twice to the time of i 2:10 2-j. He shows promise of becoming one of the fastest half miters ever wearing the Maroon and White uniform. Graff is, of the Quakers, pulled one of the surprises of the meet when he won the quarter mile with a sensation finish. The Earlham relay team composed of Fauguaher, Emslie. Grams and Car- ' ter won This event by a substantial j margin. The relay outfit did not lose j a race last year and intends to repeat j the performance this year. The next meet of the Quakrs is with Cincinnati ! - inivws"y here next Saturday Last I year they scorea a victory over the Ohio team on its own home grounds and expect to repeat this year. The Cincinnati aggregation is especially strong in the distance events. ACHING AND BURNING. "CALLOUS m flat conn - OBODOUS SW(ATIN SOFT COR SOMC BUMtOff j ENDS FOOT MISERY Cal-o-cide poeitively lives quick relief and lasting results. It penetrates the pores and removes the cause. (Plasters ui eacn pacssge ior Atuooorn iorns) 5 Mil CrtMliti rmmm SoW

f : 8sX. COHN

. r- yAtSr . I

TENDERNESS- I jf JmWoZtP !

ROOT CODN..

t J9

PRESS, POSTOFFICE -RING UP CURTAIN FOR COMMERCIALS

Everything is in readiness for the opening of the season of the Commercial baseball league. All of the teams have turned in their roster except the Bankers, due to the fact that they were admitted only a week ago, their tqu&d has not been lined up. Their list is expected to be in within a day or two. The Press and the Postomce teams will raise the curtain at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon and a lively contest is anticipated. The Press nine is all ITimed for the season. Team rosters were all approved at a meeting of the board of directors. The Bankers roster will be passed upon as soon as it is turned in. Following is the rosters of the seven teams: Maher Meats N. Castellucio, P. Williams, R, Eisshler. O. Fee, O. Fry, B. S. Dillon, R. Mitchell, R. Tarauhier, H. Elstro, C. Clouser, J. Gullick, D. Clevenger, J. Wessell, A. Arbin, M. Maher. Pennsylvania Shop George Pettibone, Francis Oates, Carl Metz, Earl Foreman, Clarence Berg, Pat Moore. HaTry Woodruff, Nick Castellucio, Owen Parker, Alfred Needham. Chauncy Burr, A. C. Smith, Chris Kinsella, Harold McConkey, Nile A. Patti. . Bakers John E. Stout, Ray Mull. Ed Wismeior .less Pakpr Trp Rnw. pic rpnrp Zfriin 1-Tenrv Knaiiher W FiiT-man T Hnrn Will Knnnher W T Dennis Press Ray Pickell, H. Parker. Carl Gier. Earnest Porter, J. Godwin, T W. Campbell, W. Maudlin, E. Weaver, F. Carthwaite, E. Smith. A. Becker. A. Bode, E. A. Perkins, L. C. Dodd. Carl Runnels. Kiwanis Earl Bone, E. Crawford. C. Gardner, G. Hodge, R. Jones, R. Mowe, H. Taggart, Pat Tracy. S. Vigran, R. Weicbraan, F. Golz, Ed Wilson, F. Gartside, J. Goar, F. Mills. Hirues Dairy R. Himes, It. Nicodemus, R. Thornburg. W. Menze, R. Daugheity. F. Metzsrer, A. Goebel, H. Ometz, H. Koliler, H. Woods, I. Woods, C. Davis, P. Thomas, Wm. Coons. CONNERSVILLE WINS TRIANGULAR MEET CONNERSVILLE. Ind., April IS Connersville easily won a triangular track meet between Connersville. Brownsville and Brookville staged at the Connersville track Saturday after - noon. The Connersville lads ran away from their opposition. storing Gl points to 19 for Brownsville and 10 for Brookville. The track was slow and no fast time was made in any of the events. Sparks of the Connersville squad was the high man of the meet scoring 15 points by winning throe first places. Summary of Events. 100 Yard Dash Sparks, Connersville, first; Davis, Connersville, second; Gavin, Brownsville, third. Time, ll;2-5. Mile Run Flint. Connersville, first; Sparks, Connersville, second; Milbourne, Brookville, Third. Time, 5:02:1. 220 Yard Dish Sparks, Connersville, first; Gavin. Brownsville, second; Jackson. Brownsville, third. Time 25:3 seconds. 440 Yard Run Clevenner, Brownsvile first; Tat man Connersville second: Harrall Connersville third. Time, 61:1. 220 Hurdles P. Ridge, Connersville, first; Gates, Connersville. second; Bell. Brownsville, third. Time, 31:4. 8S0 Run Flint, Connersville. first; &stser, Brownsville, second; Sparks, Connersville, third. Time 2:15:2. ! High Jump Dickerson, Brookville, j first; Jaskson, Brownsville and Lewis, Connersville, tied. Height, 5 ft. 1 in. Pole Vault P Ridge, and R. Ridge, 1 Connersville, first; Showalter, Brown!-j ville, third. Height 8 feet, 10 inches, j

DOUBLE

Two Hands Are Better Than One That's the perfectly simple principle of the double grip PARIS. Doubly secure, these double headers for satis faction do double duty daily for months and months.

Double Grip 50P and up

ASTEIN&COMPJNY Makers Children's HICKORY Garters

CHICAGO

Take a tip-buy Paris today-remember they've been

IND., MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1921.

CHIP OFF THE OLD BLOCK IS JACK EVERS: IF YOU DONT BELIEVE IT, ASK THE CUB9

Manager Johnny Even or the Cubs and his son Jack, taken this spring. Jack Evers, young son of Johnny Evers, peppery manager of the Cubs, is acting as mascot of the team this spring. And he't a smalbr edition of his diminutive daddy. Cub players say. He has the same features of his illustrious pop, too. He shows remarkable ability in playing the game.

Shot Put P Ridge, Connersville, first; Lanning, Brookville, second; ! Harrop, Brookville, third, 36 ft- 7 in. Broad Jump Davis, Connersville, first; Harrall, Connersville, second; Dickerson, Brookville, second, tied. 13 ft. 10 in. Starter: Jacot, Connersville. Tuners: Thomlinson, Brookville; Wright, Brownsville; McNaughton, Connersville. Field Judges: Wannuth and MeGaffit, Connersvilje. Suburban HANNA'S CREEK, Ind Miss lva Kitchel was very pleasantly surprised at her home at this place Monday ana several friends. The occasion being her birthday anniversary. A de lightful time was enjoyed by all present. The time was s-pent with amusements of music, contests, and gpjnes. Those present were: Misses 1 Mildred Donahue Lulu Witter, Edna Bond, Venia Kitchel, Messrs. Joseph Corington, Paul Yaness, Howard Retherford, Joseph Corrington, Paul Var.ess, Howard Retherford, Wilbur j Kitchel. Faye Gilmore, Raymond Toler. Mr. and Mrs. I li ft Shook, and Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Witter The revival meetings are progressing nicely with I excellent rermons and much interest j prevails. Sunday, 23 united with the) . church. The meeting will continue lover next Sunday. Sunday School at '9:30. At 10:30 sermon by Rev. P. I), j Pleasant. Subject: "The Way to thf Crown. At 2:30 the men special guests U.nd sermon subject: "Things That I Make A Man ". At. 7:30 sermon "The I Judgement.". .. .Mr. A. P. Creek and I family entert.vined Mr. Ora Creek and ! family and Mrs. Cora Hart at dinner (Sunday The Rrv. P. D. Pleasant ! visited his familv at Ansonia, O., laet Monday, returning Tuesday evening. ....Mrs. Lee Ingersol. who has been in ill health for some time, went, lo Muncie last week to consult a specialist Mr. and Mrs. Morris Swaffod were visiting James Swafford and family in Liberty last Sunday Mr. SHOES Bought, Sold and Repaired American Shoe Shop Nick Sena, Prop. 402 No. 8th St. GRIP - Single Grip35P and up NZWYORK t

4

3 and Mrs. Everette entertained Miss over the week-end. Little and family j Athelene Martin ...Wilbur Titterington and Miss Mayme Williamson, of Mt. Pleasant, and Mr. Howard Retherford, of Alquina, and Miss lva Kitchel of this place, attended the revival here Sunday evening Bert Ward and family, of Richmond, were calling on relatives here Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swafford and sons, Charles and James Roberts and Mrs. Elsie Smith and children spent Sunday in Cincinnati as guests of Roy Leanard and family Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bowman and son. Max, of Parker, recently visited the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ingersoll Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shengler entertained Mr. and Mrs. Hibbert Orbaugh at dinner. j Sunday School will close bre next I . - ... . .Miss Pearl Phcnis was shopping in Liberty, Monday. . . .Mrs. Nancy Minor, who has been seriously ill for several days. is slightly improved at present. ' . . . .Everett La Fuze and family entertained Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hen?jley at dinner Sunday E. A. Kitchel and family have moved from their winter residence in Liberty to their, farm here. i GREENS FORK. Tnd The R. U. B. ' Sunday school of Sugar Grove wilL observe Sunday, April 17, as rally day. ; Reverend II. A. Collins of Farmland j will assist the pastor. Rev. W. A.: Strickler. . . .Mrs. Mahala Ridge spent; Tuesday in Richmond Mrs. hue Gaylor of Richmond, spent Wednesday evening with her sister, Mrs. Miles Bradbury. . .Preaching service at 10:30 at the Methodist church Sunday morning. Rev. U. O. Beadles, pastor .Mr. veiet Benboe or Hagerstown. is; visiting relatives here Mrs. Miles j Rrnrihurv will entertain the Helnine i Hand class of the Christian church Thursday evening. . . .Mrs. Rice Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Benson. Mr. Vlet G. H. GERLACH Practical Cutter, Fitter and Tailor Sales and Fitting Room 337 Colonial Bldg., 7th and Main Open Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday

The Special Purchase

of All Wool

Suits We have assembled for your choice at and

$2

Are exceptional values, style, weave, color and indeed ; exceptional in workmanship.

Every suit carries our guarantee of satisfaction or money cheerfully refunded.

Benboe. MLs Linnie . Hatfield; Mrs. Harry Fagan and Mrs. Miles Bradbury spent Wednesday in Richmond Reverend Raleigh Howard visited the prayer meeting at the Friends church Wednesday evening, , ' . - : CAMBRIDGE CITY. Mrs. Charles Driggs is visiting Mr. Charles Renton at Indianapolis Mrs. ' Charles Fink is visiting her mother at Indianapolis Mrs. Isaac Falls went to Indianapolis Wednesday on business... Little Miss Dorothy Fancher is in... John Zeigler and family have moved into the Henry Storch property which they purchased recently. . .Mrs. Frank Martin, Mrs. Eniil - Kbert ' and Mrs. Paul Drisbel visited in Richmond on Wednesday. .. .Mrs. A. H. Hodson and sister, Miss Mabel Oldham, were visit

ors in Richmond Tuesday. . .Mr. an Mrs. Henry . Storch have moved to Richmond There will be a penny supper in the basement of the Christian church Thursday night from 6 to 7 o'clock. PERSHING. Ind Mr. and Mr. Fred Drier and Mr. and Mrs. John Newbolt went to Conner3vil!e Sunday to see Mrs, George Shaper Mr: au l Mrs. Raymond Lawrie and Mrs. Fear! Bertsch, went to Hagerstown to the county meeting held by the Rebekah.Tuesday .... Mr. and Mrs. Fred-. Drir went to Cambridge City Monday even ins: Miss Bess George is back from Indianapolis here she underwent an operation. She is. with her aunt, M.. Rosa Lowe Mr. and Mrs. Wa;;ii Hagerstown Tuesday. t ferkapp not' Ci&ar at it? Pride hut. ; Tried it ifoull say Its the Bet At anV Ride 7 fand itp JOHN W. GRUBBS CO. Distributors Richmond, Indiana A S1Z.I AND SHAPE FOR tVEPY TASTC Business Men's Quick Lunch 60c The French Delicatessen 33 N. 9th St., Masonic Ttmplc BICYCLES $65 Crown Motor-Bike EjQ QQ ELMER S. SMITH The Wheel Man 426 Main St. Phone 1806

3i

5T-

f i " vJ I I 5' WW J "5 11W !

YM M llisw , lira!

ll