Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 158, 14 May 1921 — Page 7

REDS WIN FOURTH CONTEST OF SERIES WITH DODGER NINE

BROOKLYN. N. Y.. May 14. The Tlri4 wnn ih fourth and final came of the series with Wilbur Robinson's ! Dodgers at Ebbets field Friday after- j noon in a wet and drizzling rain which fell throughout most of the game byi Em f a in a Eppa Rixy on the mound for Moran's Reds, was very wua waimng uve batters but was far more effective! than Robinson's pitching ace, Grimes. The Reds secured a big lead for himj

and he held it very nicely and was in ra"nfnrovinc as the same went on finish-1 .ln the olden day

ing up strong The Reds staged their "big rally in the fifth inning when tney scored three runs on three singles and an error by Johnson. The Robins came back strong in their half of the fifth and scored two runs on three hits and a walk. Hitting is Feature The hitting of Bohne. Bressler. Fonseca and Wingo and the fast fielding of Crane at the short field were tne features of the game The score: CINCINNATI Bohne, 3b. Bressler, lb. .

AB. R. H; O. A. E. ,.5 1 8 0 3 1 ,.5 0 2 11 0 0 ,.521100 ..5 0 1 2 0 0 ,.4 1 3 4 0 0 .. 4 0 0 1 0 0 .4 0 1 2 6 0 .4 0 3 6 1 0 .-.4 1 0 0 4 0 ..40 5 14 27 14 1 AB. R. H. O. A. E. ..4 1 21 5 1 ,. 5 0 0 4 2 0 ..55-1200 .. 3 0 0 5 0 0 ,. 1 0 0 7 0 0 . . 3 0 2 2 - 0 ..3 0 0 1 0 0 ..411540 . . 2 0 1 0 1.0 .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 ..1 0 0 0 0 0

Duncan, If. . . Fonseca, 2b. . Taskert, rf. .. Crane, ss. . . . Wingo, c Rixey, p Totals BROOKLYN Johnston, 3b. Olson, ss. f Hood, cf . . r. Wheat. If. ...

Konetchy, lb. Myers, 2b. Neis, rf. Miller, c. . Grimes, p. Mitchell, p Krueger 1 Totals 31 4 7 27 14 1 Batted for Grimes in eighth. Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Cincinnati 01003010 05 Brooklyn 00012100 01 Two base hits Bohne, Miller. Stolen bases Bohne, See, Wingo. Sacrifices Johnston, Konetchy, Grimes

Double plays Rixey, Crane andjuP

Bressler; Miller. Myers and Miner. Left on bases Cincinnati, 8; Brooklyn. 8. Bases on balls Off Rixey, 5. Hits Off Grimes 14 in eight innings; off Mitchell, none in one in ning. Struck out By Grimes, 3; Rixey. 6. Losing pitcher Grimes. Umpires O'Day and Quigley. Time 2:10. by HIGH TRACKSTERS OFF TO CONNERSVILLE TJenrf-cMMalives of the local high school who were to participate in the

annual district high school track andifront

fip'ri meet to be held at Connersville I Saturday nfternoon left for Conner-1 vine saiuraay morning via auiuuiuunc. Seven teams will be represented at the

iJ meet end about 85 participants from Hie seven schools. Coach Null was planning to take his whole squad on this trip but several of the lads did not make the required rualitication and could not be entered. The rer! and uhite will be represented in r-raetieally every event of the meet w ith the exception of the hurdle races. The seven cilies in this district to be

represented in the meet are Brookville, j Connersville. Newcastle, hiieioyviue. i?u!iville, Knightstown and Richmond. F. L. Busenhurg. of Columbus, will be 1 lie official starter. Men winning first .-Mid second in the meet Saturday will f8rn the right to fto to the finals at Franklin next Saturday. The men to represent the Richmond high school are: Mulligan, Kessler. W. Feid. Greene. R. Brown. L. Brown, Uraffis. Shoemaker and Dietrich. KIWANIANS DEFEAT HOPEFULS OF PRESS Bunching hits, which were mingled with errors on the part of the Press nine, in the first and fifth round.-, which were good for four runs each lime, the Kiwanis baseball club defeated the Press nine at Exhibition park Friday afternoon by the score of S to 2. Stoakes on the mound for the Kiwanis team was very effective and the Press batters could do nothing with hs offerings. He allowed only four hits and though he did not prove to tv a strike-out king he made the opponents either hit weak grounders opop up flies. The hitting of Bone, third sacker for the Kiwanis club was the feature of the game, collecting a triple and a single out of four times to bat. The Score. Kiwanis -00 040 S 6 5 Press 200 0002 4 3 Batteries Stoakes and Gartside; W?aver. Geier and Campbell TWO LEADERS (Continued from Page One) readily come when any seaport city that wants to own a ship can arrange to got one from the United States government without any particular outlav of money. (Copyright 1921 by the New York Evening Post). Owners of NASH Cars and Trucks Are for Us. WAYNE COUNTY NASH MOTOR COMPANY 19-21 S. 7th Phone 6173 Preparedness is good stuff for the fellow who wants battery results. Willard Service helps a lot. KRAMER-EDIE BATTERY CO. 11Q5 Main Phone 2826

Race Gamblers Find New Way to Pull Slicker With Bribery

By FRASK U. MEXKE Slickers ever are finding new ways of trickery. They uncovered a rather new one on the race tracks of New rk two or three seasons ago but ny won't operate it in 1921. , The Jockey club of New York, ever on the' alert to stamp out'turf crookedncss, apparently .uncovered thej 7". ' "6 anl trainers off the turf and keeping certain gamblers out of the parks has eradicated the newest menace to clean s the usual program when a betting coup was engineered

afTrt h XT- 1 l"r VeB lock horns with the fast Dayton Rubana then send him over the line onli , . .,vin.i j

th a I aa the intended day with huge odds fiimtoH .f t., k t i I quoted against him. But the new plan called for clinching victory for the favorite by corrupting jockeys. Let's assume a seven horse race is to be run with the following fictious ri and Juoted a3 sown"s" UJ" ! 12 , Hlnkee Uee o tn 1 Buckeye State 4 to 1 Bill Smithers 10 to 1 Honest Willyun 15 to 1 Willie Billie 20 to 1 I The last three horses do not figure to win. The race simmers down to the top trio with Frisco Bill the best horse. What happens? Corrupt Jockey The crooked operators seek out the youngster who is to pilot Frisco Bill in that race and say to him, in substance: "You've got the best horse and "you ought to win. Some friends and myself are zoinff to bet S25.000 on Frisco Bill, of which $2,50Q will be bet for you. providing you take care of us. If Frisco Bill wins you get the winnings, of that $2,500. If he loses vou get nothing." ' .' j Whereupon, the youngster, if corjruptible would proceed to cinch the race for Frisco Bill by going to the jockeys aboard Hinkee Dee and Buckeye State and say to them: "I'm going to ride the beat horse in this race. He ought to win easily. If he does s in you fellows each collect the winnings of a $500 bet on Frisco Bill. If he doesn't win if I either of you fellows trot your horse home in front or an outsider sneaks through and beats Frisco Bill none of us get anything. Are you smarted The race is run. Riders Are Careful. The riders aboard Hinkee Dee and Buckeye-State are very, very careful to t-ee to it that Frisco Bill keeps clear of all interference. They give him whatever part of the track he wants and usually ht the jockey aboard Frisco Bill send the hors out in front. Then Hinkee Dee and Buckeye State lay behind and serve as "'interference" for Frisco Bill. Those two boyys carefully thwart any effort on the part of outsiders to grob the lead or menace Frisco Bill in any possible way. They amble along back of Frisco Bill and perhaps in the stretch make fake efforts to overhaul him. Frisco Bill wins. There is no outcry, no scandal. The expected happenThe favorite romped home in The winning jockey collects on - tson het nA snlit thp winnings of j1000 of it between the two other jocjjfvs. And the "sure thing" folks who cinched The bet for themselves collect How They Stand NATIONAL LEAGUE Clubs W. L. Pittsburgh 18 5 Brooklyn 17 9 Pet. .783 .654 New York 15 8 .6521 .571 1 Chicago 12 9 Boston 9 14 Cincinnati 10 16 Philadelphia 6 16 St. Louis 5 15 AMERICAN LEAGUE Clubs W. L. Cleveland 16 3 Washington 14 10 New York 12 9 Boston 10 8 Detroit 13 13 St. Louis 10 13 Philadelphia 8 13 .391 85 .,73! .250 Pot. .571 .558 .500 .435 .381 .300 I Chicago 6 14 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION j Clubs. W. Ti. Kansas City 13 7 ! t ii ii.. i o Pet. .650 .600 .550 .500 .478 .485 .429 .350 lUUIHUrt pUlltf . .1 J- O Minneapolis 11 9 Toledo ' 12 12 Louisville- 11 12 St. Paul 11 13 Columbus 9 12 Milwaukee 7 13 GAMES TODAY National League Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. American League Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Cleveland. Washington at Detroit. Boston at St. Louis. American Association Columbus at Milwaukee. Toledo at Kansas City. Indianapolis at Minneapolis. Louisville at St. Paul. New Chevrolet Prices Effective May 7, 1921 Touring $ 645 Roadster 635 Sedan 1195 Coupe 1155 Light Delivery "Wagon 645 Prices F. O. B. Flint, Mich. E. W. Steinhart Company 10th and Sailor Sts. Phone 2955

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

the money they won by corrupting the race to a point where two Jockeys did not try to win and the three others never had an honest chance. - tCapyrlffbt IWtl Br KIbk Feature Eradicate. Inc.) RUBBERS WILL PLAY FAST EAGLE TEAM ON . LOCAL LOT, SUNDAY Richmond Eagles baseball team will at Exhibition Park Sunday after Ln Tv,i cmll r;0.-13 , v. noon. This game promises to be one one of' the best games on the local s card this season. The Rubbers defeated the Eagles last spason by the score of 4 to 2 and have practically the same lineup as last season. Hawekotte will do the herling for the Eagles and Haas will do the ro ceiving. Hawekotte i. pitching better ball this than ever before in his career and is due to turn in a good record this year. Play Fat Ball. The Eagles are playing a fast brand of ball that Is worthy of the support of the loal fans and the manageftates that only the best team will be booked for games. They have several games booked for the summer with the strongest independents teams in this section including the Cambridge City Grays, who have one of the strongest teams in the county and always give the locals a hard fight for the county championship. They are booked to play here Decoration Day. The game Sunday will start at 2:43 promptly and the price of admission is 53 cents, including war tax for the grand stand and 30 cents for the bleachers. Ladies will be admitted for the five cents war tax. COOPER'S GIANTS TO OPPOSE LYNN FIRST Manager Cooper of the original Rich. ! mond Giants announces that his team will get underway for the season when they hook up with the Lynn Inde pendents Sunday, May 22, at Lynn. The Giants will hold practice Sunday afternoon to get in shape for their opening game. New Madison has been booked for Sunday, May 29, it is announced. The Giants, which have been playing out of Richmond for several years, state that they will have as strong a lineup this year as at any previous season and expect to be the strongest road team playing out of Richmond. lames Yesterday National League. At New York R. h. E. St-. Louis 000 010 1 2 6 New York 000 1225 7 0 Walker and demons; Ryan and Smith. At Philadelphia R. H. E. Chicago 000 000 013 4 7 0 Philadelphia . . . 000 000 020 2 S 0 Martin and Klilifer; Hubbel and Bruggy. Pittsburg -at Boston, (rain). American League. At Cleveland R. h e Washington 300 010 000 4"l0 P, I Cleveland 100 000 1002 7 4; Mogridge and Gharri ty; Uhle and O'Neill. At Detroit R. ii. e. New York 030 000 120 6 10 1 Detroit 100 010 0024 10 2 Harper. t erguson. Mays and Schang; Ehmke, Cole, and Ainsmith. At Chicago R. H. E. i I Boston 402 072 00116 15 i Chicago 200 ()A0 002 8 15 2 Tones snd Ruel. Walters: Yarvan. Kerr, McWeeney. Hodge and Schalk. At St. Ixuis K. H. E.

..40 ! Philadelphia . . .- 004 001 000 5 5 0 'IL,iSt. Louis 340 000 OOx 7 8 1

jxt-if. rtrtsiy, tsartieti ana fenuns; Davis, Bayne and Severeid. American Asscctation. At Kansas City R. H. E. Columbus 010 000 000 1 R 3 Kansas City ... 107 010 lOx 10 10 1 Matin. Wilson and Hartley; Maes &nd McCarty. At Milwaukee n. H. k. Toledo 001 010 030 5 6 1 AinwauKee .... 000 T10 020 4 10 2, Brady and Bresnahan ; Northrop and Gossett. Indianapolis at St. Paul, frain). Louisville at Minneapolis, (rain).

We Have Now On Our Floor The New Oldsmobile 8 Sport, Touring and Sedan

You will find it a beautiful, well-balanced piece of mechanism that will accomplish everything you can ask of a high-powered, smooth-running eight-cylinder car, no matter what its price. 4-Passenger Sport Touring, delivered . .$1815 Sedan, Cord tire equipment, delivered $2535 Stop in and Sec It

Carrol and Brown

1026 Main Street Olds Four, Six

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

SUNDAY SCHOOL TRACK - EVENTS ANNOUNCED Events for the Sunday school track and field meet to be held at Reid field, June 11, have been announced . by

Perry Wilson, boys' secretary of the di, .. Mlriam wleChman and Marylocal Y. The entries must be in not " UU1" fr)

later than June i. I Following is the list of events: Class i A Boys under 14 years old, 100 yard f"?:w!ii.5H,iU?j?;h I Claas B BOVB. 11. 15 or IS. too yard dash, 220 yard dash, running broad jump, high jump, half mile run, 440 yard dash, relay, four boys. Class C Boys over 17 100 yard dash, 440 yar dash, half mile run, high jump, running broad jump, relay, three boys. SCHUMAKER TO LEAD FOOTBALL-PLAYERS Thomas Schumaker was elected cap tain of the high school football team

, , i . A c , v. . lu.o evil lata I U (XI II VVCLiS for 1921 by the f J"1 necessary to enter into a contract with football tram. Schumaker p ayed half ubUsn and royalty for back, and was elhe privilege of using it in the fes-

season, owing to injuries to his sine, j receivea in a gaunr Chips and Slips The Ragles management does not feel that it is to blnme for the poor showing of the highly touted "Ramblers" laet Sunday as they canvs well recommended and boosted by Indianapolis sportsmen. The management states that they realize that the pub lie does not want that kind of ball and are trying to boost only fast teams. The game for May 29 with the Indianapolis Reserves has been cancelled by the Eagles. The fast Coca Cola team of Cincinnati, will be seen at Exhibition park early next month opposing the Eagles. The Dayton Rubbers are sure loaded with pitchers for Sunday's game. Let's hone they have some real pitchers . Players cn the local ciuo state they want real competition anu ubtm. Williams and Frank Denzelman state they are going to give it to 'cm. Herb Logan is still lame from sliding into second bas in last Sunday's game. Wasn't muh need for him to put on the skids, but that Herb boy plays for "the whole hog." Catcher Haas i3 playing a great game behind the bat this year, way-, be his twin brother slips him a tew words of encouragement from benina the "umps" mask. Reddinghaus i3 taking care of the ; hot corner in much better, style thus ! far this season than last. His peg to first is an eye opener. It is a sight to see him cut loose to beat a runner. We'll bet on the fur flyin' when Cambridge City and the Eagles get together on Decoration Day. I Tom Conway, the young catcher ' with the Reds, literally ate himsel.' I out of a job. While the Reds were on ia tour recently, Conway turned in a j check for S7.50, for one of his meals', j Exit for Conway, who was told a few ! things about gluttony and extrava ! gance. A rule seldom called on was invoked in the game between Giants and Braves recently. Burns hit a grounder to Barbare and the Boston man booted it. Tn his answer hi threw his glove at the ball and hit-it. Umpire Barry McCormick gave Burns three bases on the hit which landed him on first base originally. Tha. j scored Barnes from first and gave the batter a triple on what should have been an easy out. FIVE PERFORMANCES (Contirued from Pase One) include the group of fairies and characters that constitute tbe tableau in the "Awakening of Spring." This group is being trained by Miss MarBICYCLES At Reasonable Prices MEYER &. KEMPER N. 5th Opp. City Hall Phone 2512 and EightTrucks

IND.., SATURDAY, MAY 14... 1921. .

latt. The costumes are being made by the sewing department of the high school. The principal character is "Lady Spring," the part being taken by little Mildred Fox of Joseph Moore school. Other leading characters are "Robin Hood," taken , by 1 Lena Reddington of Star school; "Two Daffo- ' - Janet Thompson. and Loretta Kittle. Thursday afternoon's program will constitute the high school's portion of the entertainment. The organizations taking part are. the Senior orchestra of 50 members, considered one of the best high school orchestras in America; the Apollo Chorus of 75, picked voices from the high school, and the 9-A Glee club of 20 voices. The principal offering will be the cantata, "The Tale of the Bell," by Lester, a musical setting of Hawthorne's "Biography of a Bell." This work is considered a modern masterpiete fof chorus and is performed by the lead ing choral societies of America. It was. performed recently at the Maine Music Festival. Performing rights are J so strict on this cantata, that it was tival Baritone Soloist Comes. The nroeram Thursday eveninff' will be by tbe Richmond Svmphony Orchestra with Rollin Pease as baritone soloist. The orcheptra will plav part of Tschaikowskv' 5th Svmohonv. one movement of which was nlaved at! the November c$ cert of this organization. "The Land of the Mountain and the. Flood," another of the orches tra's offerings is a typical Scotch ov erture suggestive of the land of bag-, pipes. It has never been heard in Richmond before. Conductor Maddy resurrected a water-soaked score in a Chicago library a few weeks ago, prob-. aoiy tne oniy copy in America ana brought it home with him. "Zorohayda," a legend by Svendsen, was played here in 1912 by the Richmond Symphony orchestra in the last festival which Mr. Earhart conducted. The program will close with the well known "Egypticn Ballet Suite," which was played this year by the Rich mond siympnony orchestra. Rollin Pease, who in considered Chi-!

cago s leading oratorio bass singer, indent ;' ounday School and the Great.1 will sing the famous Toreador Song! Fight." Rev. E. T. Clark; -"Others." ; from the opera "Carmen" and a song! Mrs- A- H. Backus: "Trained Teachers called "In the Silence of the Night,"; for the Bible School," H. B. Roberts.! by Rachmaninoff, the Russian genius; Henry .County Superintendent of, who is now touring Ameriea as pianist! Schools; Question. and orchestral conductor. ! Music; The Association in The festival will reach its climax j Action. E. T. Albertson. . "i Friday evening with the performance: 4:00 Closing Message"; ; Adjourn-! of . Haydn's great oratorio "The Crea-i ment. J tion," which will be sung by the Rieh-1 Officers of the county association ; mond May Festival chorus of 300 arp: Henry Bertsch. Pershing, presi-,

voices accompanied by the Richmond! Syninhony orchestra with Mme Elsa' fHarthan Arendt. soprano. Mr. A. Kraft 1 . ' 'I tenor, and Mr. Rollin reace, bass- i baritone as soloists. Mme. Arendt . i as soloists. Mme. Arendt! ha3 sung in Richmond before and Is; highly praised by those who have': heard her. Mr. Kraft 'received most flattering press comments from a recent appearance in a New York concert. J Tickets for the festival are now on": sale, at Weisbrod's Music Store. Prices for' the afternoon concerts are 25; cents and 50 cents and for the even-! t ing concerts 50 cents and $1.00 Your Pleasure Shared Is Your Pleasure Doubled How often when you have happened upon a particularly beautiful bit of rural scenery or noticed an unusually brilliant sunset yon have yearned for someone tc enjoy it with you someone with whom to discuss the wonder of it. With a comfortable HARLEY-DAVIDSON SIDECAR you can carry a pal with you share your pleasures, and thus double those joys of travel and sight-seeing. We invite you to visit our showrooms and see the latest type of Harley-Davidson Motorcycles and Sidecars. You will put yourself undeir no obligations whatsoever. EARL J. WRIGHT 31 South Fifth Street

INDIANAPOLIS Sunday, May 15. 22, 29

Round Trip $2.43 War Tax Included

Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. Good going on all trains leaving Richmond up Jto and including train leaving at 12:10 p. ru. on the above dates. Good returning on all trains on date of sale. For further information call the local ticket agent.

A few months make a decided change in a child, children grow that fast but Photographs of the children never grow up.

"He photogra-phed this year on your birthday."

SPEAKERS TO

(Continued from Page One! Sunday schools are expected to attend the convention. Teachers and officers' are especially urged to be present. Program Announced Following; is the program: . 'Tuesday' Morning. 9 : 00 Enrollment.

9:30 Devotions, Rev. A. V. Hogan.t 'or; ranuio. . Harry Hiup-ureene. 50:00 Music; Greetings, Rev.'.C-W.; Frank Cofftnan: llarrfo, JEa-Llnd-Schirmer; Response, Rev. F. C. Mc-. ley; Jackson. Henry ertsdrt" JefferCormick; Music. 1 son R..B. .Vbrl; NewGartleTr, E. H. 10:30 Children's ' Division. Miss Bpcbofer; :Perry'; Washington. E. J. Lena Hiatt; Report, Quefctions, Music i Jones; AVayne. jnna.Cooffj-Webster. jl: 15 Announcement of commit-( Walter Beet cmr, RlchnHifj2;, Harritee; Other business; Greeting - from I son Scott. ' -- ? -

State Secretary Albertson 11:45 Adjournment. Tuesday Afternoon 1:30 Song Service, Miss Flossie N0fm 2:00 "oung People. Pierre Helms; Report, Questions,' Music. . 2:45 Administration DiTispn;.:Re - nnrt Pnstoen nffipdrfi -Publicity. pon. rasiors, uaicers, ruouK,. , Leader, E. J. Jones, County Supertn- . c?...Atv,. tendent; "Superintendent's Program," E. T. Albrtson: Announcements 4 : 1 5 Ad journment. 4:30 to 5:15 Grouo conferences, conducted by County Division SuperintrnHntc Tuesday Evening. - . A 7:15 Song Service; Devotions-: Music. 8:00 "Tb Payor's Superlative r Evangelistic Opportunity," Rev. Mane Cassell : Music. Neff Quartette, 8:35 "The Price of Leadership," E- T. Albertson; Offering; "-. Music, t Wednesday Morning. 8:45 Devotions. Rev. L: F. Ulmer. j 9:15 International Efficiency Test.! Township Presidents and E. T. Al-j bertson; Music. - j 9:45 Reports, President. Secretary,! Treasury. ' 10:00 Adult Division. A. A. Lindley. County Superintendent; Report; j Standard of service for adult classes; j Home Extension Work, Mrs, Jessie' Cornell. - : ! 1 1 : 00 flection of officers; Who Will Invite for 1922? Other business. ' 11:45 Adjournment. Wednesday Afternoon. 1:30 Song service. 2:00 Educational department; RePrt. T- w- Druley. County Superin-; dent: Charles F. Williams, Richmond vice-president ; Guy G, Girtort, Boston, ! vice-president ; Miss Laura M. Bertsch, 71 Tailor & Cleane For Men Who Care We Call and Deliver C. Carl Young 8 No. 10th Phone 1451 Bicycles . ELMER S. SMITH The Wheel Man 426 Main St. Phoe 1806 VULCANIZING Bring in your old tires and have them vulcanized. We will put your tires in such condition that they will give you many miles, more of service. H. E. Willits 17 S. Ninth St. (Successor to C. E. Stonecipher) Round Trip , $2.43 War Tax Included via PHOTOS 722 HAITI ST RICMMOna INO

v v.

PAGE NINU

Centerville. secretary 5:Eri Allen. Richmond, treasurer.-, ;rr "' . Department " superintendents jire: Children. Mis tna rJtMJfK,Rlchmond ; Young People, -PierreHfteime, centerville; Adult A: ' Al Liadjey. Cambrtdg ' , , i l." " ' , , ' " i tun; Aomuiisiniuon, ta tr. ioueo, ton. . Towriship presidents-are -follows: Abington, M." L. "Meek-V-EeaCan, Guy G. Girton; :Ceiitter. A.P: Bocd: Clay, ! Walter Cain: DaltonMSeniSMnln TayCI'T THIS OLT, IT IS YftmTta.0EY Cut out this llp. tneWtse tt with 5t: and matli.lt' to' Foley -Ct.- CMS Shef- - ; field Ayv.. Chicagro. m.r-wrUttn? your i name; ana address nearly. - tu win ,-,, ...olev.- Honrv atTd n Com. jpoun for rrouichs. colds Mdr. croup: t Foley Kidney Pills for paU,in side ' iiiruiiiaiipiii, uaiwnc, m--m,.w nm.ni-5ii i-nioi- : - ' - 1 ' - Cat-hartJc- Tablets, a wholewwe Mind tporbjaslilj' -leaii8ngr cathart4efor contitfpatioh. hiiMouKnesn. headcUs. ami nlupsrish bowela. A. J. L.uken and Co.. 26-628 Main. Advertisement. . - Altering; Repairing, Relinins; . Carry mndj Save Plaa JOE MILTLER, Prop. 617J Main St. Second Floor MAGNESIA SPRINGS SUMMER CAMP T Opens Sunday, May 15th The beautiful Magnesia Springs Camp w ill be .open for the season on Sunday. May 15. -Good music has been engaged for the dance -in the large dancing pavillion in the evening. Every effort -will be mads by the-an-agement to make this summer camp attractive. The -usual attracGcms lof- fishing,- boating-, f hooting., showers . and dancing will .. be . .available. - The .clay traps are always open. Also, there wtll be the famous chicken . dinners at all hours. The management his- also arranged to take care of parties wishing room and board by the day or week. The camp may be reached either by- rail, or by. the Hoosler Dixie Highway, as both pass tbe place. : - - - f " A good time Is assured'-and everyone will be made welcome. Phone 743 or write Mrs. R. H. Bruns,. Brookville, Ind. You will be surprised to know how many of your friends are regularly saving money. You can do what they are doing. Begin now. American Trust i Savings Bank . Ninth and Main BOSTON STORE Always One Price Why take any chance with a burglar? Rent a safety deposit box. First National Bank Southwest Corner Ninth and Main

giv Portable -Electric 2OTf SEWING TSLkfey MACHINES LACEyS Buttons 8 S. 9 St. Phone 17SS Covered Over 1st Nat'l Bank

The Underselling Store 11 -

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