Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 176, 4 June 1921 — Page 7

STAGGERING REDLEGS SHUNTED INTO CELLAR BY EFFECTIVE BOSTON

CINCINNATI. June

4. oeschger. 1 Brooklyn 22 23 n.in... i - 01

hurling a careful, steady and effective game blanked the Reds by the score of 4 to 0 at Redland field Friday after - noon and let them down with only four j safe blows. He did not allow a runner to reach third base. ' The Braves hit Marquard freely. He was given listless support in the eld , ful style on the green. The innelders j captured everything that could be j reacnea ana ia uuiiiciucn wicicu lots of ground. Daubert was the hitting star of the game, collecting three hits out of four trips to the plate but unfortunately he was the first or second man to bat and j no men were on the paths. He couia receive no help from his team mates and was left stranded each time. TJie Braves scored two tallies In the first on an error, two hits and a fielders choice which should have been an out when Fonseca and Bressler let the ball fall between them. They scored one run in the sixth and seventh rounds each. The Score. CINCINNATI. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Bonne, 3b 4 0 0 0 1 0 Daubert, lb 4 0 0 9 1 0 Rousch, cf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Duncan. If 3 0 0 3 0 0 Kopf, ss 4 0 0 5 0 2 1 Fonseca, 2b 4 0 0 0 5 o! Bressler, rf 3 0 0 2 1 0 Hargrave, c 2 0 0 fi 0 0! Marquard, p 3 0 0 0 4 0 Totals ..: 31 0 0 27 12 2 BOSTON. AB. R. H. PO. A. E.

Powell, cf 5 0 0 4 0 0 Barbare, ss 5 2 0 0 6 0 Southworth. rf 4 1 0 3 0 0 Nicholson, If 4 0 0 2 1 0 Boeckel, 3b 4 0 0 1 1 0 Halke, lb 4 0 0 12 0 0 Ford. 2b 4 1 0 4 1 0 CNeil, c 4 0 0 1 0 0, Oeschger, p 4 0 0 0 4 Or

Totals 38 4 0 27 13 0 Cincinnati 000 000 0000 Boston 200 001 100 4 i Two-Base Hit Bresster". Left on Bases Cincinnati, 6: Boston. 8. Struck Out By Marquard, 4; by Oeschger. 1. Hit by Pitcher By 'Oeschger, 1. Umpires Rigler and Moran. Time 1:49. CLOSE BATTING RAGE IN AMERICAN LEAGUE HOLDS FANS INTEREST fBy Associated Press) CHICAGO, June 4. The American league batting race has developed into one of the tightest in many years with Harry Heiliuan. of Detroit, leadin and Tv Cobb. Tris Speaker and George Sisler, last year's champion, setting a terrific pace which daily promises to put any one ot inem ahead of the Detroit outfielder. Heilmans average, including games cf Wednesday, is .435, ten points better than a week ago. Cobb and Speaker follow, each with a mark of 408. Si.sler.has hit better than any cf them in recent games and in the past four weeks has boosted his average more than 150 points. His mark now is .404 against. .375 a week ago. The St. Louis first baseman hit safely s-eventeen times during the last week. Ruth Consistent Performer Babe Ruth continues to pole out home runs, getting his fifteenth of the season during the past week and incidentally establishing a new record for total home runs with 118. Cravath held the old mark of 117. His batting average is falling off, however, and he has a mark of .338 against .345 a week ago and .378 two Other leading batters: Severeid. St. Louis, .392; William3, St. Louis, 373; Tobin, St. Louis, 367; Stephenson, Cleveland, 356: Gharrity, Washington, .352; R. Jones. Detroit, .348. The figures are for batters who have played 25 or more games. In stolen bases, Sisler also gained on the leaders and now is tied with Harris, of Washington for league supremacy, each man having ten thefts to his credit. In the National league, Roger Hornsby. V- Louis, continues in a slight slump which gradually is pulling his average down, but he still holds the leadership over men who have played in 25 or more games. Hornsby's average, including games of Wednesday, is .413 against .435 a week ago and .457 two weeks ago. Following Hornsby is McHenry. another St. Louisian with a mark of .394. Meusel. of Philadelphia and Kelly, of New York, are tied for the home run leadership of the senior circuit, each having nine Southworth, of Boston is an easy leader in stolen bases with nine. FULL DAY'S TRAINING OCCUPIES CARPENTIER MANH ASSET, N. Y., June 4 A full day's training program was ordered today for Georges Carpentier to offset his listless work of yesterday. In his morning road work he showed some of his real speed and after the run spent quite a time wrestling with his partners. He then went to the gymnasium for almost an hour and worked vigorously. A number of pugilists visited the camp today and Georges said he probably would box with several of them in the afternoon. Tomorrow after attending mass, the challenger will probably accept an invitation to go fishing, but will do no training work. COLLEGE NINES CLASH (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, June 4. Baseball teams of the University of Illinois and University of Michigan clash this afternoon on Illinois field in the game which will either clinch the Western Conference championship lor Illinois or postpone the title award until Monday when Michigan plays the University of Wisconsin at Madison.

THE

How They Stand NATIONAL LEAGUE. Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet. .690 1 Pittsburg 29 13 New York 31 14 Boston 20 20 .689 ! .500 i .4S9 j .447j .436 : .375 J .356 j Pet. j .667! .581 ! .521; .511 ! .462 .455 .429 .364 ; Pet. ! .568 1 .550 .525 ' .314 : .512 j .488 : gt 23 Philadelphia . . ... 15 25 Cincinnati 16 29 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Liost. Cleveland New York Detroit . Washing!.

30 15 25 18 25 23 23 22 IS 21 20 24 15 24 16 2S

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Cubs. Won. Lost. Indianapolis 21 16 Kansas City 28 18 St. Paul 21 19 Minneapolis 19 18 Louisville 21 20 22 21 9Ti Toledo 21 Milwaukee 19 Columbus 15 .410 GAMES TODAY. National League. Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at St. Louis. American League. Chicago at Washington. St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Boston. American Association. Milwaukee at Indianapolis. Kasas City at Louisville. Minneapolis at Columbus. St. Paul at Toledo. Games Yesterday NATIONAL LEAGUE At St. Louis R. H. E. Philadelphia . 110 012 1006 11 1' St. Louis ... 102 010 0015 12 21 Hubbell. Smith and Bruggy; Per i tica and Dyhoefer. At Chicago R. H. E.I Brooklyn ... 001 101 0003 12 l! Chicago 400 010 03x 8 14 l: Pfeffer, Mamaux and Taylor; Freeman and Daly. At Pittsburgh R. H. E. New York . . . 000 Oni 003 4 6 1 Pittsburgh . . 010 000 000 1 4 1 Toney and Snyder; Hamilton and Schmidt. AMERICAN LEAGUE At Washington R. H. E. Chicago 002 002 0048 12 3 Washington . 003 000 0003 9 1 Faber and Yaryan; Mogridge, Erickson and Gharrity. At New York R. H. E. St. Louis 000 70C. 1109 14 2 New York ... 001 102 2028 13 1 Davis, Burwell and Severeid; Hoyt, Collins, Sheehan and Schang. At Boston R. H. E. Cleveland ... 000 301 0116 15 3 Boston 202 001 1017 14 0 Coveleskie, Morton. Uhle and Thomas; Russell, ennock and Schans. At Philadelphia R. H. E. Detroit Ill 120 201 9 18 2 Philadelphia 501 014 22x 15 16 2 Leonard, Holling, Cole and Bas3ler; Naylor, Harris and Perkins. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Louisville R. H. E. Kansas City .300 000 O00 3 9 3 Louisville .. 005 312 OOx 11 16 1 Carter, Williams and Scott; Cullop and Meyer. At Indianapolis R. H. E. Milwaukee .. 012 S00 0129 14 1 Indianapolis ..100 000 lOx 6 13 0 Bartlett, Weaver. Enzmann and Dixon; Northrop and Gossett. At Columbus ' R. H. E. Minneapolis ..200 001 210 6 15 1 Columbus . . . 000 000 030 3 7 3 James and Mayer; Clark and Hartley. At Toledo R. H. E. St. Paul 011 000 0002 5 0 Toledo 020 020 50x 9 12 1 Hall, ;Merritt. Kelly and Allen Wright and Manion. BANKERS OVERWHELM POLICEMAN SLUGGERS Bunched hits allowed the Bankers to score seven runs and to defeat the Police in a Commercial league baseball game at Exhibition park Friday afternoon, while the best the Police could do was to get two runs over the pan. Boyd, pitching for the Bankers, hurled a good game although he was touched rather hard. He kept the hits well scattered until the sixth when the Police staged a little rally, getting two runs on two singles and a double. Two big rounds were enjoyed by the winners coming in the second and fifth frames. In each of these rounds they scored three tallies. In the second two triples, a double and a single put the three runners over and three singles, a walk, a sacrifice hit and an error did the work in the fifth. Retherford played a stellar game behind the bat for the policemen, catching a fine game. Beckett, the heavy hitting third sacker for the policemen, was out of the game and his absence was keenly felt. Kiser also performed in good style behind the bat for the Bankers, making several nice throws to the bases that nipped off runners at dangerous times. The score: Bankers 031 0307 14 1 Policemen 000 002 2 9 1 Batteries Boyd and Kiser; Firth and Retherford. Richmond Motorcycle Club Annual Hill Climb Turrier Hill Abington Pike Sunday, June 5, 2 p. m. Taxi Service 5th and Main See prizes at Camera' Shop

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

HOW CARPENTIER LOOKS TODAY AS HE WORKS OUT Georges Carpentier snapped in the gmynasium at Manhasset training juarte SPRINGFIELD STARS WILL MEET EAGLES IN EXHIBITION PARK The Springfield All Stars will be the next attraction at Exhibition park, Sunday afternoon, when they stack up against the Eagles for nine innings of the national pastime. The All Stars come here highly recommented, having won a majority of their games this season and dropped two games by the scores of 1 to 0 and 2 to 1. The hurlers for the Ohio aggregation are the best semi-pro pitchers in the vicinity of Springfield and have a very good record for the past few seasons. The Eagles will have to keep their batting eyes in trim to connect safely with the apple. Hawekotte will again be on the mound for the locals and is hurling better ball vrith every game. Rus is more or less of a hot weather pitcher and when it is very hot he is very hard to beat. His curve ball breaks better, his fast one has a hop on it and his control is hard to beat on the warm days. Knight as Catcher Knight who has been hitting at a fast pace will be back of of the plate to do the receiving. Although Knight's throwing is nothing extra, he makes up for this weakness in the hitting line. He hits the ball hard and can always be depended upon to deliver in the pinch. The teams will lineup as follows: Eagles Fitzgibbons, rf.; Long, If.; Minner, ss.; Brykett, lb.; Reddinghaus, 3b.; Logan, 2b.; Justice, cf. ; Knight, c; Hawekotte, p. SpringfieldMiller, lb.; Hennig, 2b.; Grosky, cf.; Scott, 3b.; Gregory, If.; Kearns, rf. Kaufman, ss.; Young, c; Jackson and Weigel, p. ELDORADO WILL MEET KOLLANSBURG SUNDAY ELDORADO. O., June 4 Sunday afternoon will see the fast Eldorado baseball nine in action against the Hollansburg nine on the local diamond, and one of the best games of the season is anticipated. Hollansburg has been stepping along at a lively pace and promises to come home with the bacon. Judey and Hubbard will do the batter work for the locals. New Madison Will Meet Fountain City Nine Sunday FOUNTAIN CITY, June 4. Fountain City baseball team will cross bats with the New Madison team on the local grounds Sunday afternoon New Madison has been stepping along at a lively pace and predict they will return home with the bacon. SPECIAL Guaranteed All-Wool Blue Serge Suits, hand-tailored, PJ QQ a GERLACH & MOORE 337 Colonial Bldg. Bicycles ELMER S. SMITH The Wheel Man 426 Main St. Phone 1808 Indian Motorcycles MEYER & KEMPER . 5th Opp. City Hall N finiitMinlliiitiuffliijlttinumiHliHMUiinniiinnffiHiiiuuiitiiHtityiittHiiiiiiMiif Equip Your Car with U. S. Royal Cords Reduced 20 3 Steve Worley Garage 211-213 N. W. 7th Phone 4878 i i

iwttuiiHtuuHUtuiiiiumumuiuiiiuiuiiiimtiitirtnMiuniHtitiitiuiHtiiimiMHI J

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

RECORD BATTLE OF 1889 RECALLED BY VETERAN FIGHT FANS (Bv Associated Pre) Whenever old time fight fans gather and discuss the big battles they have seen the fellow who witnessed the 75round championship clash between John L. Sullivan and Jake Kilrain, back in 18S9, tells a story that impels everybody else to go way back and sit down That lengthy party was al Fresco, the ring being an open field near the village of Richburg, Miss. The date was July 8. The fighters stripped to the waiat. had no protection- from the hottest kind of a blistering summer sun. For two hours and eighteen minutes they banged away at each other, while the sweltering eyewitnesses mopped their brows and won - dered when one of the battlers would crumple up from exhaustion and sun - stroke Fight to Finish Tt k.ru j .... flowing in unprecedented quantities, j At one time Sullivan's stomach showed signs of weakening and Kilrain prosuggestion with a blow that knocked the challenger down. Finally. Kilrain could no longer stand the punishment .v. -v,i tti oqj. i ' and the torrid heat. His seconds flung 1 . . ,. . a sponge into the parched grass that, . j 1W. , , Governor, legislators and soldiers made an effort to block them from holding the bout and even when the principals faced each other for the , first round none was certain that It would go on. Indeed. Sheriff Coward ot M.rion count, stepped forward to insist that it should not. TI ,, . , He was a small man said a report of the affair ' and did not appear at all hkeAjax defying the lightning, ,? v. I '"r neuritis ex. i tri yy 1111,11 KJiivr ui luc ui uuiuici 3 asked the assemblage what was their pleasure. The response was unanimous that the fight should go on and the sheriff retired. Chips and Slips Philadelphia established a s'aons -j , . . . i record and equaled the major league,

B h r t 4 v pi IrTZ m rte came fr0m Portland and ottiers land Mrs. Claude Datrick, of Clevem its lo to 9 victory over Detroit Fri-i were rrom Lvnn. saratoea and Win- i,i r m- iw

day. Blue of Detroit hit one in the 5 : e . ,,i,;r iWl vu. Leonard in the first inning.

x-- i t. ' quet of the Winchester high school Bambino Ruth slaughtered the ball,wiI1 be heid Monday evening in the for his sixteenth heme run of the sea- K. of P. hall Carl McCamish will act son against St. Louis Friday. The . toastmaeter. Rsnnnses will he

Yanks were unable to cop the con - test, however, as St. Louis scored a total of seven runs in the fourth inning The bulk of the catching in the National league this year is being done by the younger set of back-stops, in which practically every team in the league has one or more representatives. As a matter of fact Frank Snyder of the Giants is about the only veteran catcher who is going smoothly along, catching every other day on an average, now that Otto Miller of the Robins and Walter Schmidt of tbe Pirates are out with injuries. The aforementioned "younger" set consists of Smith and Gaston of the Giants O'Neill and Gibson of the Braves, Tay lor of the Robins. Skiff of the Pirates, O'Farrell of the Cubs, Dilhoefer of the Cardinals and Hargrave of the Reds. Practically every one of these fellows is a highly promising catcher, and some of them are future greats. Heavy Support. "Good advertising," says a man well up in that line, "benefits any form of business. The. right sort of adver tising gives you a friendly feeling to ward a firm. It makes you believe that it will be both pleasant and profitable to deal with the advertiser. A certain grocer once inserted in the newspapers an advertisement that had this merit. It ran: " 'Twins are come to me for the third time. This time a boy and a girl. I beseech my friends to support me stoutly.' " Palm Beach and Cool Cloth Suits Tailored to Your Measure S1S.OO and up C. Carl Young 8 No. 10th Phone 1451 Harley-Davidson Motorcycles EARL J. WRIGHT 31 S. Fifth St. VULCANIZING Increase Your Tire Mileage at Small Cost Let us vulcanize your old tires and make them give you more mileage. i I II ij 3 I H. E. 17 S. WILLITS Ninth St.

'

IND., SATURDAY, JUNE 47' 1921.

Suburban NEW PARIS. O. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Sell spent Monday at Richmond, the guests of Mr. and Mrs Elmer Hughes Mrs. Letitia Zea, j who has made an extended visit with ' Mr. and Mrs. H. B. W. Miller, rej turned to her home near Urbana. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Miller accomi panied her and stayed until Monday. 1 Mrs. Ella Larsh. of Toledo, vielted New Paris friends, Monday Mrs. Emma Staights. of New Madison- came Tuesday for a visit with ther sister Mrs- Dora Wrenn Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bennett entertained j Memorial day M,r Mrs. Perry Williams and family of Richmond; j Mrs. Josephine Beck of Eldorado, Mr. ! and, Mrs. W O. Frist and family I - Gordon W ard has gone for a visit Wltn llls grandparents at Delphos, O. I : Mrs- Jesfie Melody entertained i Mr?dJa3r evening Mr. and Mrs L. P. ! Melody and daughter of Richmond, .Mr- and J- Melody and son, ! a?d Mrs- VE- Jones and daugater, Martha Mr. and Mrs. E. J. RineI hart of Eaton, spent Friday with Mrs 'Elizabeth Miller &ir. and Mrs. E. Denny spent Wednesday at Dayi ton Mr. and Mrs. G. V.'. Harp and A. E. Hary entertained Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graham and grandson. Yvonne Coates, Mr. and Mrs. . HP of Richmond The latter remained to spend the week in New Mr- and MfSvV-5 L" Remheimer and daughter. Miriam, accom- .,.,, K . ,, panied by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Men- , . .. . . j denhall and son, of Richmond, attended the races at Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. Dailey, of Greenville, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. C. 1 eJ. Samuels Mr. ana sirs'. M. M. . , ,. ' i ,j j'k, m. u u j Jg Jg; 0. 1 .,, - " IV . , iaunday as guests or Dr. and Mrs. Carl f w t Manchester M and M G j rf anQ j A j D t g d xenia, . . . . Emj mett Harris o Miami university, spent the week end with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Harris. WINCHESTER, Ind. Dr. Somerville Light, superintendent of the Richmond district, preached at the First M. E. church Wednesday evening. The first quarterly conference of the new year followed Winchester Council. No 20, R onrl S M onnfrrd the ,mn rfa, ik on,-aoe e' " Thursday afternoon. Eight candichester Mrs. Ben Young. 62, is dead of heart diseae home in ii niou ny. sne is survived by one Cnn Th ann,,! aimnc Earl. . J made by Esther Simon, Rev. Payne, Judge A. L. Bales and Rev. Lockwood. of Union City Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. El-

mira Morrison, 91, at the home of her i and Mildred Jeffry and Zelma Roush. daughter, Mrs. Frank T. W. Lockhart.of Hamilton; Paul McShane, cf Camat Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Mrs. Morrison ! den. and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hall

i spent many years in this city, and at ' one ume was engaged in tne munnery business. .. .Walter Batchelor of this cit' has been se,eted as onc of the , engineers by the State Highway comI mission and will be located in Vigo 1 county W. D. Parker. Randolph county commissioner from the west .district, who was taken to" the Ran - ; dolph county hospital a few days ago, is in a berious condition .. The Daugh -

CARRY AND SAVE We have no delivery man to pay. no truck to keep. By eliminating this extra expense we are able to do your work at these prices. DRY CLEANING, PRESSING, REPAIRING Gent's Suits Dry Cleaned Ladies' Jacket Suits Drv Cleaned

and Pressed OCT and for tDL.AO

JOE MILLER, The Tailor

617'2 Main Street

Boy Real

Tire Vailoe

If in buying your tires you select a standard brand of real quality and good service repute, you can at the new low level of prices, get greater value for your money than ever

5 before. EDI

TIRES predominate in high quality and "EXTRA SERVICE". Their sturdy construction, extra heavy tread, and reinforced DOUBLE CABLE BASE beads, make them most desirable, dependable and economical. They give your "tire dollars" a greatly increased buying power. Cord, Rugged and Traffik Treads at new low level of prices.

Bennetts' The Home of ! 1512 Main St.

ters of' the American Revolution met Tuesday evening with Mrs. James P. Goodrich. Reports of the various officers and committees were read. Readings of Colonial days were given. Arrangements were made for celebration of Flag Day at the home ot Mrs. Troy Puckett. west of the city. Tbe hostess served dainty refreshments The FortnighUy club met Thursday

evening with Miss Lela Kmkead. Mr. and Mrs. Ben E. Hinshaw and Mts. A. J. Stakebake are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hossafous at Dayton, O Miss Edna Yost was hostess to the members of the Five Hundred club Tuesday evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cbeno. weth. Miss Mary Nicholas Chenoweth was a substitute Mrs. Lillian Reed has returned from a short visit with Richmond relatives. MILTON, Ind The Jolly Twentyfour will meet Wednesday night with Mrs. William Huddleston Miss , Norma Hurst came home from Miami' university Thursday for her senior va-j cation. .. .The Home Circles and families of the Eastern Neighborhood went to Straughn Thursday evening for a co-operative supper with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Kimmel Because of the funeral of Mrs. Josie Clouds, the meeting in the interest of the League of Women Voters to have been held Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Lycurgus Beeson, was postponed until Thursday, June 9, at 2 o'clock. It is hoped the ladies from all parts of the township will attend thia meeting. Mrs. Chris Eby, of Connersville. chairman of the sixth district will address the meeting. ,. .The Woman's Foreign Missionary society will meet Friday afternoon, June 10. with Mrs. William Huddleston. Mrs. Willis Leverton is assistant hostess Homer Du Granrut, Floyd Hines. Howard Bryant. Roscoe Sizelove and Roderick McCormick returned Thursday morning for a week's vacation. They are attending Tri-State Normal at Angola Louis Johnson, of Indianapolis has been visiting his moth er, Mrs. Carrie Johnson. . . .Miss Ab-; bie Hoshour was home for Memorial Day. She is a student at Miami Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bertsch and family, of Indianapolis, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Moore and daughter. Miss Ruby Moore left Monday night for Chicago Mrs. Henry Hussey entertained Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Beckwith and j son of T-yomjng, Ohio, and Mr. and iMrs Henry Walton, of Liberty, Ind. i t t n i . .. . . . as guests mis ween, Air. ana Mrs. AianZO Heiney. of Modoc, and Mr. dson' Fred spent Thursday wiTh Mrs John ThurmanM Mt Auburn . ...Mr. and Mrs. Horace Huddleston had as recent guests, Mrs. E. O. Clawson. of Louisville; Mr. Jennie Moore, of South Bend and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Weed, of Indianapolis.... Mrs. Amanda Needham and daughter, Mrs Homer Dowell, will spend the summer in the old home at Milton. FAIR HAVEN. O. Misses Mary j and family ?pent Sunday at the home j or George Austin Mrs. Porter j Reeve spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Bohner. . . . Mr. and Mrs. James j Heavenridge and son. Myrl and Miss Rubv White spent Mondav at DavI ton ..Messrs. Dan Cramer and j James laird are still ill Mrs. j Frieda Kareth spent Thursday with Mrs. Ellis White and daughter. Ruby. ' ....Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ramsey and fl1 OPT . df rrt? Pressed .... Ol.i) lO Al..l Over Sam Vi gran's Tire Store Federal Tires Phone 2444 8

PAGE NINE

family, of Middletown spent Sunday at the home of James Heavenridge. . . Mr. and Mrs. Ted Jacobs, of Camden, spent Sunday at the home of Elijah Craig Miss Grace White, of Richmond spent Sunday and Monday with home folks. Ellis White and wife Mrs. George Ramsey and son. Kenneth, spent Tuesday here Mr. and Mrs, Porter Reeve and family spent Sunday afternoon at the home of 1 David Pbans Mr. and Mrs. Walter : Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Will Bishop, of Camden Grange, attended Grange at Dixon Saturday evening Mr. Chester Roberts and family spent Sunday at the home of Zeno Roberts Mrs. Beck, a missionary from India, will deliver an address at the M. E. church here Sunday afternoon. Everyone is cordially Invited. $70,000 RAISED IN STATE FOR IRISH RELIEF FUND More than 170,000 of Indiana's quota of 5350,000 for me relief of suffering and distressed Ireland has been raised accordig to Indiana headquarters of the American committee for relief in Ireland. A state-wide campaign is in progress to raise money for the Irish sufferers. right Into the next cigarette shop, light up a SPUR cigarette , and taste itc PTULTP VW 4 leaf blend Crimped no posted TRACY'S COFFEE, None Better we seii skinners the highest grade Macaroni, Spaghetti, Egg Noodles and other Macaroni Products. VIGRAN'C Ladies' ShopCJ FOR BETTER VALUES . BERTSCH SAYS . Why Pay More? Ask for 3B Coffee, 45c Lb. Sterling Cash Grocery 335 Main St. A. R. Bertsch, Prop. If Your Vision is Failing Try Our Glasses Optometrist Richmond Clara M. 1002 Main Sweltzer. St. Always Quality First Ackerm anV I Free Tickets to Washington Theatre with Every Purchase i Richmod Tire Service Corner 11th and Main Always . Good Pure and Wholesome Made by ZWISSLER'S

shoot

1

The Store of Unmatchable Bargains

I i i