Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 223, 30 July 1921 — Page 11

PAGE THIRTEEN THE PALLADIUM! CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 1 Ptandardlxed and Indexed for quick V. reference, according to the Basil L. Smith System (Copyright) Advertising Rates 19 tents oer line, oer insertion. 6 words to the line. No ad taken for less than 20 cents cash or less than SO cents charare. No ads accented after 11 o'clock on day of publication. For contract, call phone 2834 or 2872. CARD OF THANKS ' CARD OP THANKS T wish to thank friends and relatives for their sympathy ana neip curing the Illness and at the death of my

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1921.

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wife. S. J. SHOW ALTER DRESSMAKING

WANTED Plain 8th St

sewing. Call 442 WANTED Dressmaking. Phone 4712. WANTED Dressmaking: work guaranteed. Mrs. Branson. 304 N. 21. SUMMER RESORTS 3A SUMMER COTTAGE 7 rooms, screened porch. Will rent from last week In Aug. to end of Sept. Also 4 rooms; screened porch, upper part of cottage, own entrance, last 2 weeks In Aug. and month of Sept. Mrs. M. Shannon, Watervllet. Mich. LOST LOST Cameo pin, Thursday morning. Phone 2462: reward. ' BULL DOG White, bob-tall, d"1 over right. Phone 2248 or call 418 N. ISth: reward. LOST In or near Glen Miller park, a physician's Boston bag. Notify Dr. Blackford. Kldorado. O. Reward. HELP WANTED- Male GOOD OPENING For a first garage man, at 109 S. 6th St. class FIREMAN, BRAKEMEN Beginners I1B0. later 8250 monthly. Write itauway, care Palladium. . BE A DETECTIVE $50-8100 WEEKly; travel over world; experience unnecessary. American Detective Agency, 809 Lucas, St. Louis. YOUNG! MAN To help take care of college room, in exchange for tuition In business couVe. Richmond Business College. Phone 2040. Col. Bldg. MEN Age 17 to 55. Experience unnecessary. Travel; make secret investigations, reports. Salaries; expenses. American Foreign Detective Agency, 263 St. Louis. WANTED One good casket cabinet maker: one good casket nachlne hand that knows how to make moulding bits and keep up machinery; one ladv that knows how to make couch casket interiors. It us hear at once, srlvine number of years experience. Pine Bluff Coffin Company. Bluff. Arkansas. Pine MEN WANTED THE MARINE UNIVERSITY wants to get In touch wUh men who are anxious to become DECK OFFICers In the ... MERCHANT MARINE SER ICE COAST GUARD U. S. NAVY To these, men we can offer a complete course in Navigation, Seamanship, etc., which will enable them to pass the required examinations for these positions. Our HOME STUDY PLAN is the best in the world. This preparation will take four to six months. Salaries after the course Is completed run irom $175 to $400 per month and all Lxpenses. THIS SCHOOL HAS NEVER YET FAILED TO SECURE A GRADUATE A POSITION THE MARINE UNIVERSITY Nmitlral Pchnol St. Paul. Minn. HELP WA NJT EPM ale or Female-5 MAN OR WOMAN WANTED Salary $38 full time; 75c an hour spare time, selling guaranteed hosiery to wearer. Experience unnecessary. International Mills, Norristown, Pa. GOVERNMENT CLERKSHIPS open to men. women, over 17. Postal mail service, railway mail, Washington departments, typist. Salaries, $1400$1800. Experience unnecessary. For free particulars of examinations, write J. Leonard fformer Civil Service examiner). 1041 Equitable Bldg., Washington. D. C. . SALESMEN & AGENTS WANTED 7 SOLE AGENTS Exclusive territory. Easy Shine Auto Body Polish. Guaranteed dust and water proof. Write for particulars. Independent Chemical Works, Ashland Block. Chicago, 111 SALESMEN Experienced, capable of earning $5,000 a year commission. Address, arlvinar aee and experience. Com puting Visible Measure Pump Co., Indianapolis. Ind. MENG rowers of dependable nursery stock want reliable representative selling all the year around. Commission weekly. No delivering. Brown Brothers NursPries. Rochester. N. Y. TOA5IAN'wH01s willing to work one of the most profitable sales opportunities ever offered is open. Market gardener or man acquainted with feeds, flowers and bulbs preferred. The Wing Seed Company, Mechanicsburg. Ohio. MAKE $100 WEEKLY selling 8.000mile guaranteed new auto tires, direct to consumers, also dealers at wholesale. Sldo or main line. Capital or experience unnecessary. Harrison Tire Co., Hammond, Ind. EXCEPTIONAL opportunity for hustler. Liberal commissions. Backed up by a big advertising campaign. High grade tailoring from "Maker to Wearer." "Davis Clothes fit." Exclusive territory. Write today. The P. H. Davis Tailoring Company, Cincinnntl. Ohio. SITUATION WANTED 8 ROYS Want washings to haul. 230 S. 7. EXPERIENCeY) SINGLE MAN wants to work on farm. 421 N. 15. WANTED Job for married man. well acquainted with city: will consider most nnv kind of. work. Phone 4163. SERVICES OFFERED 8 WASHINGS 101 So. 3. PRACTICAL NITRSE Physicians reference confinement only. Box HS060, care of Palladium. WAS HIN'G S WANT E D 10 1 fo. 3rd S t. "wXshInGS WANTED in 7 X. 12 StT WASHI NGS Wan ted 229 No. 20. WASHINGS Wanted. Phon 3: ROOMS FOR RENT 9TH ST. 23 Room 9TH RTS. 214 Modern room. 43. 10TH ST. So 11 TH N. 404 42. Furnished rooms. Bedroom and bath to gentleman; also garage. ISTlTST. 7 N. Rooms for rent KANDULI'H ST. 309 Furnished rooms. No children. FURNISHED ROOMS Witi r without light housekeeping privileges; uHabl for working people, $3 to :i RQ. John N. Koll. 101 N. 9. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS 9 603 4 MAIN ST. Light housekeeping rooms, modern. Forrent. 2bST.-S.lbl. Rooms, light housekeeping.. FOR RENT Two light housekeeping room. Phone 1 247. HOUSES APTST TO RENT 9 5-ROOM APARTMENT Possession first August. Apply apartment 6 tor. 12 and Main. FURNISHED APT., 12th and N. B. Wilmore Bldg., "FURNISHED 1512 N. E. FLAT Phone 2718 at NEWLY FURNISHED APARTMENT East end. 30 per monin. rnona A VERY DERBLEAPT., for ren modern. Phone 2727. 4-ROOM FLAT For rent. Inquire E. A. Thomas, Rapp's Store, 529 Main. FOR RENT Two modern furnished apartments for light housekeeping. See George B. Moore. 102 South Second St. Thone 1149.

I -

ROOM WANTED It t MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 211 AUTOMOBILE PARTS 35

MODERN ROOM With private entrance wanted by young lady employed. WrlBoE508carePaUalum. WANTED By widow, furnished light housekeeping room; prefer one downstairs Box G7175. care of Palladium. WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT 5 or 6-room house by Sept 1; 85 reward. Box H8057. care of Palladium. BUSINESS SERVICE 12 Cement, Sewer and Foundation work. A. E. Brooks. 317 N. 9th. Phone 2258. PAPER HANGING & DECORATING For particulars pnone a& rw jm. Combes, 908 S. 9. PLUMBING 14 Quality Servica We can take care of your needs in Plunmlbta We make a specialty of installing bathroom outfits. E. Q. flog Serviceable Plumbing 721 South Eleventh Phone 1293 MOVING HAULING STORAGE 16 W. E. EVANS For Local and Long Distance Hauling of All Kinds. Phone 3105 330 Lincoln FORREST MONGER For local and long distanct hauling. Furniture crated, stored or shipped. AUTO MOVING VAN 200 South 7th St. Phone 2608 Office Phone 2528 LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE MOVING of Household Goods. RICHMOND STORAGE COMPANY Crating and Storage Rear 19 S. 11th St Phones 2228-1568 W. G. BAKER. Mgr. ORA MONGER Local and long distance hauling, transfer, crating and storage, Office ? South 7th Street Phone 2746 Residence phone 3137 PAINTING HOUSE PAINTING Interior finishing. E. C. Sims, phone 2571. ROOFING REPAIRS 17 RICHMOND ROOFING CO. Work done within 15 miles of Richmond, felt pattern or shingle roof. S. Baker, mgr.. Phone 2894. UNION ROOFING CO. Felt. Asphalt filled, laid and guaranteed only by us. Get a free es timate before roofinsr. Phone 2809. Office 9 South 7th St. MISCELLANEOUS REPAIRING 17B UMBRELLAS Repaired and recovered. Colored silk covers and best matelals used. Frank Leonard, 264 Ft. Wayne Ave. DENTAL SERVICES 18 DR. J. FRANK WILSON Dentist Who came here on Thursdays from Indianapolis, has located in Richmond, with offices over the Starr Piano Co. 1 0th and Main FURNACES 21 Marshall OVolverine) Furnace Co., E. J. Knapp, phone 1469. office 520 Main. TRUNKS AND LEATHER GOODS 21 TRUNKS. BAGS. SUITCASES wny pav two middlemen profits Buy irom factorv direct. Send for free catalog. Acme "Trunk & Bag Factory, Spring Vallev. 111. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 21 WASHING MACHINE 601 So. 7. RYE SEED For sale. Phone 54701. FOR SALE: Black Lang Shang cockerals. Phone 4784. ITHACA double hammerless gun, 16 ga. New; a bargain. 518 Pearl St . IVORY BABY CAB In good condition, for sale. 700 So. 7. LALLY FARM LIGHTING PLANT new. Price $250. Charles F. Tangeman, 406 Main St. FOR SALE$5. 105 S. 3762. -Refregiator, 50 lb. size; 21. Call Tuesday. Phone SCREEN DOORS, for sale, made to order, repairing, lawn mowers sharpened. Wesley Brown and Son. Phone 8086. FURNITURE AND STOVES All kinds, good prices. Home Supply Store, 131 Ft. Wayne Ave. Phone 1862. FOR SALE Pit run gravel, load delivered. Phone 4014. $1.75 WATCHES and SPECTACLES For bargains In watches, high-grade spectacles, call at C. E. K EE VERS WAX CM. Sliur 7 South 11th St. FOR SALE Good used furniture of all kinds at what new -would cost. Townsond's Used Cood tt-re, 613 Main, Thone 1231.

STARR UPRIGHT PIANO First clasa

condition; bargain. 71 So. 17. PIANO TUNING 23 D. E. Roberts Always Reliable. Phones 4110-2623 Piano Tuning and Repairing R. H. PILGRIM Leave order at Duning's Furniture and Rug Shop. Phone 1876. RECORD EXCHANGE 23A BUY used records, save S3 1-3 percent. Nellie A. Booker. Miller Harness Store. BUILDING MATERIALS 23 DRAIN with CONCRETE TILE Build It with CmcteteBIgg carBertsciJrosL Phone 3250 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 30 FOR SALE Sunshine Coffee and Grocery store, location. Huntington. Ind. AddIy to A. J. Ellinger, No. 2, North Jefferson St., Huntington, Ind. FOR SALE Garage building and enuinment and stock of accessories. Also two town properties. Doing good business. Must sell on account of health. Baker & Thompson, Clay pool, Ind. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 33 1920 CHEVROLET Just the same as new, $400. Will demonstrate. 14 S. S DIXIE FLYER Touring, newly paint ed; two new tires. In best of condition. Price $350. Mrs. M. J. Malsby, 2030 S. A. St. DODGE TOURING '17 model. Call evenings. 302 N. 8. Terms. FORD Touring, extra equipment, good condition. 239 S. W. 2d. BARGAINS IN FORDS At 14 S. 9th St., Richmond, Ind. 1920 Sedan, starter, like new ...$575 1920 Touring, starter, very good $385 1919 Coupe, like new $400 1918 Coupe, bargain $285 1919 Ton Truck, cab and body, like new $400 1917 Ford Touring $225 1917 Ford Touring $200 Ford Light Delivery $150 Ford Speedster at Bargain . '. $150 Any Make Auto Taken in Trade CASH OR TERMS - WALTER Eo SCHOTT USED CARS For sale or trade. A. J. Cain, rear 21 N. 9th. CLEAN-UP SALE These cars are priced so that all of them will be sold today. We need the room. GRANT 6 Touring. OAKLAND 6 Touring. OAKLAND 6 Touring. FORD Roadster. MONROE Roadster Cash, Terms or Trade WAYNE COUNTY NASH MOTOR COMPANY 19 So. 7th. Phone 6173 VELTE 5-passenger; 4 new Kelly Cord tires, sacrificed for quick sale. Box H8059, care of Palladium WE BUT, SELTj OR TRADE any make or car. 1921 toro louring, isju rora touring. $325. One Buick 4 touring, $250. One 1920 Chevrolet 490, run 3.000 miles. $500. Lisrht Ford truck $250. Geo. Worley Garage. Dort agent. 15 So. 9 Phone 2904. AUTOMOBILE TIRES 35 Enjor the longest wear, greatest service a"nd utmost safety by using FEDERAL Tires. BENNETTS' TIRE STORE The Home of QUALITY and SERVICE 1512 Main Phone 2444 FOR SALE Surplus stock auto tires: 30x3 V2 $7.90; 32x312, $9.40. Limited number of all sizes. Master Production Corporation, 405 North 13th St. SAY Have you seen those good SOUTH BEND TIRES with a 7,000 mile guarantee? We do our own adjusting. Size Rib N. S. 30x3 $10.75 $11.25 30x3 12.00 12.35 Other sizes in proportion. E. C. COOPER Distributor Coffman & Son Garage 6th Phone 44 S 1263 AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING 35 TfiOS. A. ROBISON Automobile and Truck Repairing When Others Fall. Take It to Roblson. 1 7 S. Sixth, Phone 1039

R. C. TERRELL GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING Battery cnarging and testing. All work guaranteed. 75 cents per hour. 11 RICHMOND AVE. PHONE 3114

We can save you from 25 to

75 per cent on your new or used parts. New ring gears and pinions for all machines. New Ford 30x3 wheels at $4.50. New. and used tires and tabes Richmond Auto Wrecking Co. 2nd and Main Phone 2165 GARAGES FOR RENT 36 GARAGE 110 N. 15. 105 W. MAIN For rent, space for two cars; wide cement alley. BUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT 39 FOR RENT Good office room In American Bank Building. Call at the Bank. FORRENT Miscellaneous 39 PASTURE For rent. Cattle and horses. West of Greenville Gravel o. E. S. Ewing. R. R. C. LARGE BARN Suitable for shop or garage. 218 Richmond Ave. LOTS FOR SALE 42 BEAUTIFUL building site near Country Club ; house, shade, gas, water, electricity. Owner, phone 4525. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 42 FOR SALE Modern 6-room house. Call 2014 N. E. St MAIN ST. 315 West. 5-room fcungalow for sale. Phone S167. GOOD CITY HOMES Colonial Bldg. PORTERFIELD. BRADBURT & BAILEY Real Estate, Insurance. Loans and Surety Bonds. 202-204 Colonial Bldg. SIX-ROOM MODERN HOUSE FOR SALE Located on S. 13. $1,000 cash; time on balance. See FOREMAN & ADDLEMAN Richmond's Independent Real Estate Dealer. 310-311 Colonial Bldg. Phones 1097-6011-2960 SIX-ROOM New modern bungalow: central; price right. Artnur Mroons See Us for FARMS AND CITY PROPERTY HARRIS & KORTEWEG Southwest Corner 6th and Main Office Phone 2278 Residence 3014 for SALE At a bargain, strictly mnrlorn hnmp on west Main, uu E. keever Real Estate Co. Phone 1641 or 2169. ' FOR REAL ESTATE and FARMS see A. M. ROBERTS. Kicnmona, ino R. F. D.. Phone 4171. C. C HAWLEY & SON New Paris, O. For Farms and Real Estate of all kinds IDEAL BUNGALOW 5 rooms and bath; modern in every way; gas, water, cistern, furnace, electric lights, artistic decorations; like new. 629 Richmond Ave. Phone 4643. C. E. KEEVER CO. has a tine list of houses. Office phone 1641; res. 2169. Office 7 S. 11th St. See us for bargains. 7-ROOM STRICTLY MODERN New; central, immediate possession; fine and right price. 50 others, all kinds. Arthur'Brooks. Who Wants a BARGAIN? In 5-room bungalow, that Is strictly modern, and in good location and has 10 investment on rear of lot. If interested call Phone-11 977 FARMS FOR SALE 43 FOR SALE 40 A. Clay-gravel land. 5 miles from Paw Paw, Mich. R. G. Hollis, 511 Pleasant St, St Joseph, Mich. 40 ACRE FARM Vt mile good railroad. commissioned high school. i-room house: furnace and bath: barn, silo, and other outbuildings; also 4 Jersevs: 7 acres of corn. Price. $6,500; $1,500 cash, easy payment on balance. Frank M. Frlce fnone aa. FOR SALE 240 acres Wayne County. Indiana land. Bottom and second bottom. No better corn and hog farm. Good water, good buildings and fences. Within two and one-half miles of good market churches and schooL Priced at $110 per acre. A real mon-ev-maker. Address P. O. Box 178, Cambridge City, Indiana. "TWENTY ACRES AND PLENTY" Is the title of our free book about Florida. It tells the truth. Monthly payments, easy ter.ms. Orange groves planted. Sylvester" E. Wilson, Dept. K1178, Orlando, t la. 80 ACRES of good land, and good buildings, for sale; close to town; price $8,000. H. C. Nelson (The Owner), Decatur, Mich. REAL ESTATE For Sale or Trade 30-ACRE FARM 7-room house, good barn, for sale or trade for property in Richmond; $1,500. Time on balance. Geo. Cummins, R.R. D-, city, 22 B WANT FARM RANCH Plantation In exchange for apartment buildings. Good location. ' Rents $5,000, to $200.000. Price $25,000 to $750,000. Trade separate or together. George Stewart, 29 So. LaSalle, Chicago.

Old Type Horsehides Are Back; Menke Predicts Clouting End Mystery of Heavy Hitting Is Solved New Balls Are Smooth and Hard To Control; Stitching on Old Balls Permits "Stuff.

Br FRAXK G. MEKE Keep the periscope trained upon the clouting averages in the majors. Watch 'em shrink from now on. They've gone and done it changed back the old horsehide to more or less of a semblance of the onein play of ye olden days when four baggers and other lengthy swats were soul-stirring exceptions, not ordinary happenings. The powers-that-be in the diamond world came to realize some weeks ago that there was too much hitting: that the ball was so lively and ttj ozone so full of hits that fandom had become apathetic. It found that the fans who once weren't enthused with airtight pitching, because there was so much of it In that era, yearned for those whitewash affairs of old. Old Battles Come Back. And back they'll come the slinging duels because the manufacturers now are turning out the brand of baseballs that give the pitcher at least a 50-50 break with the clubber. Some are in play already. The new brand will be used exclusively as Boon as the stock of "lively" ones are exhausted. The mystery of the lively ball the OBITUARY 1B OBITUARY Alice E. Show, dauehter of William and Mary Show, was born at Richmond, Ind., February. 1846. She received her education In the Richmond schools until July 4, 1866, when she was united in marriage with Eli H. Hawkins, who built a home on the Hawkins, farm in what is now the Glen Miller park, where their home is still standing in tne central part oi the park. Thye. lived happily in this home until April 8, 1874. when death Invaded the home, taking the husband to his reward and leaving the loving wife and their two small sons, William G. and Grant, who continued to live in the old homestead, until 1880 when they changed their abode to the city of Richmond. In the fall of 1904 she moved to the home of her son. Grant, with whom she lived until the date of her death on July 25, 1921. She leaves to mourn their loss, her two sons, one granddaughter, one niece and numerous other relatives and friends who will remember her as a loving mother and genial neighbor. We desire to express our thanks to the friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy in our bereavement. GRANT HAWKINS. MR. AND MRS. W. G. HAWKINS. MRS. LLOYD MOORE. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF PROPOSED BOND ISSUE Notice is hereby given that the Ad visory Board of Franklin School Town ship, Wayne County, Indiana, on the 21st day of July, 1921, in special ses sion, by its order duly made and en tered of record on said date determined that the bonds of Franklin School Township, Wayne County, Indiana should be sold as soon as the necessary legal steps therefor are. taken, in trie aggregate principal amount or 5l 000.00. the same to bear interest at 5 percent per annum, from date of bonds. payable semi-annually and said bonds to mature within fifteen years, and in the amount of $3,400.00 per year; and that the purpose of issuing such bonds is to provide funds, found by said Board to be indispensably necessary, to pay the costs of construction of a new High School Building within said School Township. This notice is given pursuant to the laws of the state of Indiana, and all taxpayers affected by the aforesaid Is sue of bonds will take notice of the determination of said Ad.visory Board to issue tne same ror the purposes above stated. Given pursuant to the order of THE ADVISORY BOARD OF FRANKLIN SCHOOL. TOWNSHIP, WAYNE COUNTY. INDIANA. By William J. Curtis. Trustee Denver C. Harlan. Attorney. July Z3-30. MONEY TO LOAN

USE OUR SERVICE OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH US SBO SI OO S200 Investigate Our Easy-to-Pay Twenty-Payment Plan Loans Get $ 50, pay back $2.50 a month Get $100, pay back $5.00 a month With interest at 3 a month. Pay faster if you like. For example: Pay a $50 loan in full in One Month Total Cost, $1.75. Loans made on Furniture, Pianos, Vlctrolas, etc, without removal. Call, phone or write. RICHMOND LOAN COMPANY

Room 207, Colonial Bldg., Cor. Main and Seventh Sts. UNDER STATE SUPERVISION "The Friendly Company" Richmond. Ind.

FURNACES R. B. 319 Randolph

IP' " 7 ffl r X J.

reason for such poor pitching and ruch tremendous batting is solved In a thorough examination of the ball

that was in play through the early months of the year. True, the ball carried a better grade of rubber, a finer grade of resilent yarn. But that, in itself, doesn't explain why batters, even the most mediocre, were pounding star moundsmen for a fusillade of hits. The real reason is the trick stitch ing. Stitching is Changed. In ye olden tymes, the stitching of the ball was on the outside. That enabled the pitcher to get a firm grasp and a firm, grasp meant control and deceivers. And so .300 swatters were rarities indeed. The stitching on the "lively ball" is practically buried under the cover. The result is a globule almost as smooth as a billliard balL And anyone who ever tried to throw a billiard ball knows that control is utterly impossible, for the ball slips out of the hand without any "stuff" on it. Along about Decoration Day the bosses of the ball parks came suddenly to realize that there was too much hitting that the long distance clout had to be curbed. It was then, according to information that is reliable, that the manufacturers began the return to the old time horsehide; the one which, when it yielded a hit, was an honest safety, not a burlesque blow. Old Time Ball in Play. The first stock of the new brand of balls or, rathr, the old ball of 1918 and 1919 made fts debtfl in the parks along about July 4th. Since then more and more have come and are being mixed up in use -with the old ones. Eventually they will replace the "lively" ball entirely. And then will return the days when .300 clubbers are few and far between. It might be well to mark down now the whanging figures that were in vogue while the "lively" ball was the only species of 1920 so that they can be compared with the final returns in October. The figures up to June 30th, which comprise close to half a regular season are: American League. Average Games 67 Total Homers 230 Batting Average 293 National League Average Games 65 Total Homers 213 Batting Average , 292 Cm June 29th six of the sixteen clubs were making for .300 or better. They were: Indians, .328; Tigers, .327; Browns, .300; Cardinals, .310; Cubs, ,3us; and Braves, .300. Now, with half of the balls in play of the old vintage and a rapid return of balls with stitching on the outside watch those averages sluff back to the days when a .285 club was ranked as one composed of hitting demons. (Copyright l!m By King Features Syndicate, Inc.) Pfeffers pitching must have caused a little love sickness for Brooklyn in the game with St. Louis Friday. Preffer was recently sent to the St Louis team from Brooklyn .and held his former teammates to four hits, while McHenry's home run in the fifth inning gave him a 1 to 0 victory. MONEY TO LOAN Phone No. 1545 Established 1895 FURNACES The name HOLLAND on the feed door of your furnace meant that you have the genuine Warm-Air Circulating System, and that your house is worth more to live in, to rent, or to eelL DONT FORGET WHERE THE ARROW POINTS. Telephone or write to the address below, and you will not be misled. Free book on Scientific Heatingifyouwisb.it. At any rate be sore to get our easy terms and low prices. You will get full benefit if price drops. HOLLAND FURNACE COMPANY Largest Installers of Furnaces in the World KROUSE Street Phone 31G3

MINNER MAY HURL AGAINST DAYTON Dayton will be the next opponent of the Eagles when they cross "bat3 for nine rounds of the national pas

time at Exhibition park. Sunday afternoon. The game Sunday will be called at 2:45 o'clock. . The Dayton team has several players who have appeared here before this season on the two Dayton teams. The Dayton team has been playing a fast brand of ball having won the majority of its games this season. Minner probably will do the hurling in the game Sunday with Knight on the receiving end. Long who haa been bothered with a bad hand will play in left field and in case Minner does the hurling, H. Logan will play the shortfield. Runnels has been signed to play centerfield in Justice's place. The rest of the lineup will, remain the same. DISARMING (Continued from Page One.) poverty of the various nations of Europe. . Those nations cannot buy because they have used up all their capital in the war Just past Even though these countries have used up all their capital, it could readily be arranged for us to sell them goods ,on credit, "but these same nations are using up their credit by expenditures looking to fu ture wars. A careful inquiry recently made Into the financial affairs of 11 nations on the continent of Europe shows that each one of them is spending more than its income. i So long as this is so none of these nations can have credit, and iione of them can provide a market for our goods. Would Be Solvent. But the same inquiry, shows, as to most of these nations, that if. the money which they are spending on military and naval preparedness were saved, they would be solvent. In other words, if the coming conference in Washington leads to disarmament, or even to approximate disarmament, by that act alone most of the nations on the continent of Europe will be transferred from bankruptcy to solvency, and will become countries to which the United States can safely extend credit and sell goods. (Copyright 1921 by the New York Post, Inc.) SHRILL VOICE (Continued from Page One.) ers had scoured every side with their glasses, without a sight of anything. Then, as they decided to go on, one member of the party thought he heard the cry of a woman from afar. Listening intently, the searchers heard it again. A more minute inspection with their glasses revealed far below and across the canyon the form of a woman. One hour later Mrs. Stone was rescued. Depends on Voice At different periods she had raised her voice with all the vigor he had, expecting that some time It might bo heard and she would be rescued. Dr. Stone was within five minutes' climb of the top of the hitherto unsealed mountain, the goal which he and his wife set, when his own death occurred. The accident happened on July 16. Mr. and Mrs. Stone expected to make the climb, rest at the top, and then get back to the food cache that night. Dr. Stone was climbing above, hopefully, cheerfully, and unhesitatingly, when without a word of warning, a farewell of any kind, not even a sign, he plunged over her head to the abyss below. He fell fully 5,000 feet in the opinion of his wife. She saw the body strike a rock, bound from it from cliff to cliff, and on down the side of the mountain. . She began a hasty descent., down the cliff in an effort to get to her husband. She fought her way down the side of the mountain, and when found was 3,000 feet below the point where Dr. Stone had fallen. ' ' ' Marooned on Ledge. How Mrs. Stone became marooned on a ledge of roek she does not know hrself. She could proceed neither way. In that position she spent eight days. She had no food, but during the middle of every day when the sun was high, a tiny stream of melted snow came trickling down, close enough that she could refresh herself. She never gave up the fight. Every day she cried for help, and it was because of this spirit that she eventually was discovered. " - Dr. Stone seemed to have had "a presentiment that the venture might end in disaster. When he and Mis. Stone departed from camp-on Mount Assiniboins, the Matterhorn of tho Canadian Rockies, on July 15, they left word that if they did not return in three days a searching party should be sent out. The mountain is almost inaccessible. Last year a Wakefield party made an unsuccessful attempt to scale it They had reached an altitude of .9,763- feet, when they came to a stone wall which was impossible to ascend."; ::, i .. i They had no time to make 'another attempt, but suggested that an ascent might be made from the southeast end of Mount Glory. . With this informal tion Dr. and Mrs; Stone made the efort which ended so tragically.'.:,.