Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 290, 18 October 1921 — Page 9

EXPECT BABE RUTH WILL GET PAY GUT FOR BREAKING RULE

(By Associated Press) CHICAGO. Oct. 18. A decision in the Babe Ruth postseason case by Judge K. M. Landis, baseball commissioner is expected within a few das and the general impression prevailing here today was that Ruth will be let off with a suspension long enough to keep him out of a few of next season's games without pay. "What goes up must come down," said Judge Landis. "I notified Ruth two weeks ago that the rules prohibited this sort of thing." New York dispatches received here indicated that Ruth would receive no support from the Yankee club owners in his controversy with the judge. Colonels Ruppert and Huston are Quoted as saying: "Judge Landis has no alternative but to meet the situation firmly." The Judge's statement may be embellished with some of the repartee which have made his court cases notable it was indicated in his remark tbat his forthcoming statement would show "what kind of a gentleman Ruth was." This was taken to be a reference to Ruth's assertion that the judge hung up the receiver when Ruth called him on the telephone to discuss the barnstorming tour. Reports from Elmira. N. Y.. where Ruth's aggregation played Monday, quoted Ruth as saying he would attempt no appeal "if Judge Landis sees fit to rule us out of baseball for the remainder of our lives." But that he believed that he was only following a precedent set by othe rmajor league stars of former years. Gibbons and O'Dowd Are Arrested For Violation Of Kansas Boxing Law WICHITA, Kas., Oct. 18. District Judge Jesse D. Wall Monday decided that the Gibbons O'Dowd boxing match scheduled here for Tuesday night, would be a violation of the Kansas boxing law, and ruled that it can not be held. Arrangements have been made to hold the bout at Tulsa, Tuesday. Oct. 25, promoters announced. The boxers, officials and promoters connected with the Gibbons O'Dowd middle-weight boxing match scheduled to be held here Tuesday night, were arrested today by the sheriff's office on instructions from Attorney General Hopkins. They were charged with violation of the state boxing law. Mike Gibbons and Mike O'Dowd are technically charged with training and preparing for a match at which compensation was to be received and admission charged. Jess Willird, former heavyweight boxing champion and referee for the match, was one of those arrested. The promoters and officials were charged with aiding and abetting the preparations for the match. Earlham Literary Society To Donate Loving Cup In order to stimulate interest in class . athletics at Earlham, Ionian Literary society has decided to donate to" the physical education department of the college, a silver loving cup to be known as the Ionian cross-country trophy. This action was taken after the committee appointed last week had con ferred with Coach Mowe and other members of the college community es pecially interested in physical educa tion. Beginning with this year there will be an annual inter-class cross-country run which will occur on the afternoon of the homecoming footoall game. The team with the highest score will have the name of its class engraved upon the cup. In addition to this, medals will be presented to the men finishing first, second, and third. No man shall be eligible for this event who has not been iD training for at least one month. This year the contest will be held on Nov. 12. The runners will cover a three mile course and finish in front of the grand stand just before the start of the Muskingum game. Little Canadian Schooner Wins Right to Race HALIFAX, N. S., Oct. 18 Blueno&e the neat little Canadian fishing schooner, which has earned the right to compete against the Gloucester craft Elsie, for the International fishing vessel championship, went to the slip today for a thorough grooming of her underside. When the work is completed 6he will be sent out against the Delaware nr tome other craft to make sure that she is in condition for the first of the championship races on Saturday. Capt. Angus Walters, skipper of the Bluenese expresed confidence today that she would prove a match for 1he American craft. Walters knows the Elsie, and he knows her skipper, rapt. Marty Welch. "They're a great pair, and I admire "em" he said, "but I look forward to the races without anxiety." Sign Rail Contract For $13,000,000 Equipment BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 10. Representatives of the Baldwin Locomotive works and the Middletown Car company, a subsidiary of the Standard Steel Car company signed yesterday a joint contract with Argentina State Railways for railroad equipment costin? $13,000,000. The contract, which is subject to the approval of President Yriesoyen, calls for the delivery cf 65 locomotive:? and 2,000 freight cars and spare parts. The companies have accepted in payment Argentine 6 per cent treasury notes which would mature in five ears. The American concerns secured the contract in competition with two German corporations. Lew Tendler Binds Match With Champ Benny Leonard NEW YORK, Oct 18. Lew Tendler tb? Philadelphia boxer who meets Kocky Kansas, of Buffalo in a 15 round decision bout here Friday night has posted $5,000 with Tex Richard to bind the match with lightweight champion Benny Leonard. Leonard and Tendler were to have met in a championship bout at Philadelphia, recently but the contest was called off when Leonard injured his Land in training. Kansas 6tayed 12 rounds with the champion in a bout in New Ycrk last winter.

THE

Chips and Slips Louisville copped the Junior series title when they won the final and deciding game from the Baltimore Orioles, Monday afternoon, at Baltimore by the score of 11 to 5. Louisville pounded two pitchers hard, and piled up a total of 11 runs on 15 hits. Ogden, one of Baltimore's pitching acts, was driven to cover in the sixth round after five runners had crossed the plate. Treasury Secretary Mellon, a brilliant talker, has a hearty hatred of bores. He said the other evening at a dinner: "Bores are not always loquacious. A silent bore is like a dead donkey not to be found. In a bore's presence it is impossible to get a word In edgeways. "A bore once said to me:" "Our friend Smith is an impolite duffer. While I was talking to him yesterday ne yawned 11 times." "But, said I 'perhaps he wasn't yawning. Perhaps he wanted to say something." When the Michiban meets Ohio State next Saturday afternoon, the Wolverines probably will be without the services of three regular players. Usher, full; Bank, quarter; and Wilson right guard, received injuries in last Saturday's game, that will keep them out of the line-up for more than a week. With a single boxing match drawing $1,C00,000 at the fcaie and a world series drawing close to $1,000,000. John D. Rockerfellow must shake his head in dejection as he wonders why he ever went in for oil. That Louisville crowd probably had I more fun chasing umnires the other I aay man any of the crowds attending the world series enjoyed. A New Jersey physician claims to be 145 years old. Maybe he hasn't heard of the Constantinople man who claims to be older, or he would have claimed more while the claiming was still good. Bowli mg INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Kentuckys. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av Groan 143 154 170 467 156 Hoessli 195 171 174 540 180 Reis 137 148 149 434 145 Towie 118 121 170 409 136 Ellis 152 143 142 437 146 Totals 745 737 805 ... 777 Light Draft. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Way ..174 157 157 4S8 163 Lane 126 137 112 375 125 M. Shissler...l24 128 133 385 128 Reid 75 103 122 300 100 White 127 122 159 40S 136

Totals 626 647 683 High average Hoessli, 180. High score Hoessli, 195. Jumbos. Player lt 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Ulrick 161 174 162 497 16t Hamilton 107 94 118 319 106 Price 155 123 183 461 154 Gardner 171 150 161 4S2 161 Owens 150 132 112 394 131 Totals 744 673 r36 Hoosiers. Player Roach Williams . F. Shissler Fye Knight . . . 1st .149 ..182 .191 .. 78 .167 2nd 199 121 148 102 153 3rd 186 168 174 98 168 Tl. 528 471 613 278 4SS Av 17 157 171 93 163 Totals 767 723 788 High average Roach, 176. High score Roach, 199.

STARR LEAGUE. Phonos. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Dove 71 95 152 S18 106 Bishop 148 97 142 387 129 A. Hill 116 100 119 335 112 Farwig 107 139 104 350 127 Pfeiffer 154 139 178 471 157 Totals 596 570 695 Records. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Welsh 99 104 110 313 101 E. Hill 145 155 119 419 140 Slattery 105 134 122 381 120 Martin 66 92 91 249 83 Uhban 125 137 105 367 122 Totals 540 622 547

High average Pfieffer. 157. High score Pfieffer, 178. CTY LEAGUE. Rolline off a postponed game the Wilson Cleaners trimmed the Willards of the city league on the Twigj? alleys. Monday night, in three games. The Cleaners were all rolling good games and won all three contests by nearly 200 pins. Ray rolled the high score of 231 and Smith high average of 196. The score:

Willards. Plaver 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Lee ..191 142 147 480 160 Dillon 144 154 137 435 145 Garthwaite ..167 144 179 490 163 Kluesner 165 145 138 448 147 Sweet 155 170 165 490 163 Totals 822 733 766 Wilson's Cleaners. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Sherer 198 213 1C1 672 191 Rav 133 201 231 565 188 Smith 207 200 181 565 196 Bennett 193 152 222 567 ISO King 213 187 161 661 187 Handicap .... 87. 87 87 Totals 1031 1040 1 043

High average Smith. 196. High score Ray. 231. CUT THIS OIT IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail It to Kolpy & Co.. 2335 Sheffield Ave., Ohicag-o. 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup: I-'oley Kidney Pills for pains in sides and back: rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments: and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, biliousness, headaches, and sluggish bowels. A. G. Luken Drug Co.. 628-62S Main St. Advertisement.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

Boiler Makers Hope to Come Back Against Iowa LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct 18. A general shakeup was made in the Purdue team Monday afternoon. After giving the team a good lecture. Coach Dietz opened up the practice with a tackling workout and followed this up with a short signal drill. Several varsity players were unable to engage in scrimmage on account of injuries received in the Notre Dame icame. The freshmen showed strength against the varsity in 40 minutes of scrimmage. The yearlings kept the varsity away from their goal line till the end of the scrimmage. Coach Dietz has a hard job on his hands getting his team ready for the Iowa team here Oct. 29. After the game Saturday and the Purdue men tors talk this eveniner. a different ; scene will be witnessed on Stuart field as the players realize the situation and are expected to improve. BASKETBALL HEADS TO MEET WEDNESDAY Meeting of all managers of the teams wishing to enter the Richmond Community service basketball league will be held in the Community service rooms, in the K. of P. hall, Wednesday night at 7:?0 o'clock. Managers of the teams are requested to have their guarantee of $5 deposited at this meeting. It is posible that a 12 team league will be formed and the games will be played in the high school gym, on Thursday nights, and in the Garfield gym on Tuesday nights, of each week. With the use of two gyms it will allow three games to be played each night SPIRITUALIST CONVENTION. (By Associated Press DETROIT, Oct 18. All parts of the country were represented here today at the opening of the annual convention of the National Spiritualist association. The meeting is to continuo through Saturday. Today's sessions were devoted largely to discussion of the relation of spiritualism to established institutions. T"e speakers included Mrs. Elizabeth Schauss, of Ohio; Joseph P. Whitwe'.l and Harold L. Bradford, of Minnesota. TENNIS STAR SAILS SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 18. Zenzo Shimideu. of the Japanese Davis cup tennis team, sailed for Japan today, aboard the Tenyo Maru. His team mate Ichiya Kumagae, will remain for a time in the United States. Shimideu just before his departure spoke in appreciation of the spirit of sportsmanship, he said he had found among American tennis players GOLF TOURNEY BEGINS. (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Oct. 18. Miss Cecil Leitch, English, French and Canadian woman golf champion, will meet Miss Louise Elkins, of Pittsburg, today, in the first round of the Belleclaire invitation tournament. Yesterday the English girl turned in the low medal score in the qualifying. rounds Called by Death BLOOM1NGPORT, Ind., Oct. 18 Funeral services for Collins Brown, (colored) who died Friday night at his home, east of Bloomingport, were held at 2 o'clock, Monday afternoon at the Friends church, in Lynn. Rev.'s Henry Pickett and Ira Johnson officiated. Burial was in Fountain City cemetery. LYNN, Ind., Oct. 18 Funeral services for Colins Brown, 60 years old, who died Saturday morning at his home, south-east of here, were conducted Monday afternoon at the Friends church. Burial was In the Fountain City cemetery- . The editorial staff of the high school Pierian discusses work which is being done toward making the annual one of the most complete books ever put out at the high school, by any class, at a meeting in room 31 Tuesday afternoon. The present staff is getting an earlier start on the book than any class in the past. The Pierian staff is working toward a goal of 1019 subscriptions and It will most likely be reached. They have 750 students signed up for at least one copy. The solictors are working each day, and they are not confining their efforts to high school students. Most every alumnus who is in Richmond, is being asked to sub scribe to the annual, not only for the success of the annual but for his own good. TAXPAYERS SEEK TO HALT BRIDGE WORK BY COUNTY I COLUMBUS, Ind., Oct. IS In an effort to reduce taxes in Bartholomew i county practically all new road and i bridge work has been stopped by the county, and yesterday a remonstrance against building an additional span to the Owen bridge, near here at a cost of $12,000 was filed with the county auditor. The contract for the work has been let by the county commissioners. The remonstrance is signed by more than 500 taxpayers. ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine Beware! Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for twenty-one years and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer package for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago, and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. Advertisement.

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SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

SHOW HOW TO WORK 4, 6 HORSES AS TEAM AT LIBERTY NOV. 5 LIBERTY, Ind., Oct. 18. A demonstration of the multiple hitch for horses will be held in Union county on Saturday, Nov. 5, 6ome place near Liberty. The county agent will announce the exact place later. The demonstration will show from two to six horses driven as one team. Thi3 system has been much used in the west, as high as 40 horses having been hitched in one team. The hitch was developed by the Percheron association as a solution to the problem of larger work units. Doubletrees and other equipment have been worked out by Wayne Dinsmore, secretary of the association and by Prcf. White, of the department of farm mechanics of the University of Illinois. Many Sign Contract. It is reported that over 50 Union county farmers have signed the U. S. Grain Groweis contract to date. Besides those whose names were published before, the following farmers have signed: Charles Mitchell, J. S. Mitchel'., Horace Lamar, J. A. Driscoll, Everett Pentecost, William Grimme, James H. Eaton, Carl Eaton, Albert Roberts, Ross Moore, Claude Barnard, Wilbur Seals, Frank Hill, Walter Quick, Law rence A. Pentecost, Herman McAdams, Leslie Woods, Dewitt Snyder, Perry Davis, Marilla Gainey, Frank Craft, Mort Jones, John Carsou, Roy Carson, H .F. Creek, O. F. LaFuze. E. Z. Gainey, William J. Miles, Perry LaFuze, B. F. Coddington, and J. A. Stevens. STAMPER DELIVERS RALLY DAY ADDRESS JACKSONBURG, Oct 18. Rev. A L. StamDer. of the Fii-st Christian church of Richmond, speaking on the subject Be Kural Church and Its Problems," in whfch he emphasized the fact that ae church should be the community center, gave the principal address of the afternoon program of the home-coming and rally day services at Jacksonbuig Sunday. One of the fea ures of the program was the reading of the history of the church by Bartine Reynolds, one of the oldest members of the church. The history of the church began with the year 1817. The morning services were conducted by Rev. Milligan, pastor of the church. Farm Sale Calendar Wednesday, Oct. 19. Union District Breeders' Association, on the Joseph Witter farm, 3 miles northwest of College Corner, 30 head of choice Shorthorn cattle, at 1 o'clock. Lunch on the grounds and trains will be met at Liberty and Cottage Grove. A fine selection. Frank R. King, 5 miles southeast of Richmond and one-half mile east of Elliott Mills. All live stock, implements and chattels will be put up and the farm of 167 acres will also be offered. This place is known as the Jonas Gaar farm. Thursday, October 20. Mrs. William Ryan, 3V2 miles northwest of Richmond and 3 miles southwest of Webster, live stock, implements, corn, etc. General farm sale, at 10 o'clock. Shook and Dagler, on the H. C. Knode farm, one mile north of Hagerstown or West River pike. Cleanup dissolution sale, 9:30 a. m. Monday, October 24 Bruce Pullen's catalog sale of Duroc Jersey hogs, at farm about 3 miles west of Liberty and one-half mile south of Pea Ridge school. Lunch precedes sale. Tuesday, Oct. 25, 1:00 p. m. S. T. Adkins, 1 miles north of Webster on W lliiamsbure mke. eon-! eral farm sale. Wednesday, October 26 Wood Eliason, 2 miles northeast of Centerville and 4 miles west of Richmond; 50 head of choice Big Type Poland hogs, of finest strains. Sale at 1 o'clock. Thursday, October 27 Fred Matti and Henry Smith. 9 miles north of Richmond and 2 miles southeast of Fountain City, between Ar,ba and Fountain City pikes ; general farm sale. An armored motor car, built by an I American firm at a cost of $45,000. has j been supplied to the Chinese military VICTIMS RESCUED Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles are most dangerous because of their insidious attacks. Heed the Erst warning they give that they need attention by taking GOLD MEDAL BLEBfc Tha world's standard remedy for thss disorders, will often ward off these diseases and strengthen the body against further attacks. Three sizes, all druggists. Leak for the Mat Cold Medal on every boa , ana accept no smiutioa iliuiiniiiitiiiiiiuiiiiiuiKiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuKiiniiiimimitiiiiimiiiniiininnuimin Large Assortment of Fall f 1 Woolens - Ready for Your Inspection I ! G. H. GERLACH ! 1 The Tailor 337 Colonial Bldg. Mfiiittimtiitinf itnui mi mi munim liuumintif miitmitti tru mmtmifiu uiiiiiih IIGRAN'i Ladies' Shopi FOR BETTER VALUES

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I SEE US FOR STOVES

IND., TUESDAY, OCT. 18, 1921.

The Farm and The Farmer By William R. Sanborn

The livestock marketing committee of 15 is apparently geting down to bedrock, and the "plan" is about perfected and ready for the consideration of the farmers who are to meet to ratify it. The committee opened Its seventh session at the Hotel La Salle, Chicago, on Tuesday morning, and details of the marketing plan will now be perfected, published and circulated so that those interested may have the opportunity to study the methods proposed, previous to the ratification conference at Chicago, on November 10. It is decided that a national board of nine directors will have charge of both the co-operative and orderly marketing features of the plan. All of the numerous farm organizations will await the story of these many meetings, and months of study with great interest, and this without regard to alliance with the American farm bureau This marketing problem Is one confronting the individual farmer in every livestock district. That Shorthorn Sale Ralph Druley, secretary of the Union District Shorthorn Breeders' association, said on Tuesday, that they were all set for their sale on Wednesday, and were hoping for a pleasant day. He said the cattle are in the pink of condition, that the catalog has had a wide local distribution and that a lot of buyers are expected to be present. The sale will be pulled eff on the Joe Witter farm, three miles north-west of College Corner. This will be the second annual sale of the asociation. Corn, Wood or Coal Western papers, meaning particularly those of Kansas, Nebraska, th'ng to say about prospective burning of corn the coming winter. Now that Kansas coal miners have gone out on an outlaw strike, the farmers and villagers of that state have a very potent reason for considerin possibility. Surely no farmer can find comfort in burning a crop he has worked so hard to mature and crib, but there are times when that may seem advisable and to be the best way out. That has been true in the past when low corn prices and lack of transportation, together with high prices for coal, has made corn burning the proper thing to do. And that is to occur in places, during the coming winter, unless all signs fail. Many farmers, we believe, will inevitably burn corn in the prairie states, where wood is scarce and costly. Corn Gives Less Heat Scientific investigators frown on corn as a fuel. They state that coal would have to go much higher, or corn become almost valueless before it would be profitable to burn it Iowa engineers say that soft coal would have to sell at $20 a ton before it would pay to burn corn worth 47 cents for a 75 pound bushel. But there are a thousand country stations where new corn, if sold at all, will not bring half of 47 cents at the track scales, when it begins to move, unless prices advance from present levels. Engineers claim that corn with 10 per cent moisture, the winter average, furnishes only 7,540 British thermal units per pound, against 12,000 units from Iowa coal. "Also corn is not so convenient in use and firing as coal," they say Argument Non-effective. But consider the farmer compelled to haul his corn 15 or 20 miles over frozen, rutty and bottomless mud roads and then sell it for 15 or 20 cents a I bushel, then buy coal at high prices i Expert Motorcycle, Repairing EARL J. WRIGHT 31 S. Fifth St The Best Banking Facilities First National Bank Southwest Corner Ninth and Main fltmiiMmiNmniimiMfi'NfirHttitii imiiimiitiitHHttPfmiifiiiiifnHnnia I You Can't Buy a Better Tire I VICTOR FABRICS I VICTOR CORDS 1 Richmond Tire Service I Corner 11th and Main aiwintniiwniiifwnmnniuHmiminniiuiBininiKUininniiiiRKnifimiiut

1 1,9 n,,1 vegetable lasalrve to fI lYi relieve Constipation anl Bill- '- : I outness and keep the dleeetir-.e and i 1 eUminativefunctiOD9 normlJ. I 1

fli " va taJfTA One-third the reeu- 11 j i tSijyoPfl J gL-f lar dose. Made of Ml i M" XjSSjr e a ra e ingredients. t j tjil aw then candy mated. F j For children and adul'Va. A. G. Luken urug Company. High Grade T $p2y&Z BICYCLE TIRES , ' at lowest prices ' 1 MEYER & SRJ KEMPER BiJU4i N" 5th PP- City Ha"

BICYCLES t At Reduced Prices t ELMER S. SMITH '. The Wheel Man 428 Main Phone 1808 ;!

on ho has more than he needs for feeding purposes? We judge that he is very likely to. He may even conclude to buy com from his neighbors and burn it if he has no great surplus in his cribs. There are hundreds of miles of almost impassable mud roads in Illinois. Iowa, Nebraska, etc., in winter and during the early spring thaws and rains. It is the character of the soil. True, a farmer should do his hauling and coal buying when the season it, favorable, .in such circumstances. Most of them do. But the tendency this year has been to delay in the hope of lower prices for coal and thus fewer farmers have all the coal likely to be needed already in store. Average Egg Production. The readers of this veracious column have noted how frequently we are given to changing the subject, that is why we are Jumping fiom corn to eggs, quicker than you can say "scat." if scat's what you want '.o say. Well, anyway, Roscoe Fields, county agent at Winchester, sends us a few figures about egg production in Indiana, devoted to "our Indiana egg record project," as he tells us. The yolk in the egg in this case is this central fact, that 29,269 hens of which the laying records were kept I for September, laid less than an aver age of 9 eggs during that 30-day month, or 8.9 eggs prorata, for farm flocks. If the poultrymen who are in the business for profit didn't beat that 10 city blocks, the sheriff would shortly get them. Albeit September isn't a good month for egg production, but at that it is better than some other In this case we had a beautiful, warm September, with grass as green as in spring time, from seasonable rain3 after the dry weeks that promised to ruin corn. The Strains on Test. There were 7,140 White Leghorns, 5,186 Barred Rocks and 4,137 Rhode Island Reds, in this test, and but 2,144 Brown Leghorns, 771 White Wyandottes and 532 White Rocks. The rest were "mixed" chickens, scattered throughout the state. As a matter of interest to the admirers of the different strains we may state that the White Leghorns led with an average of 10.5 eggs, the Brown Leghorns following with an output of 9.6 for the month, each of the other varieties in the test falling under nine eggs for September. Remember these were all farm flocks and not out after egg records, and the returns are simply from farms where a daily account was kept of the eggs gathered. COUGHING BREAKS BONE COLUMBUS, Ind., Oct. 18 W. E. Varley, an elderly business man of this city, was seized with a violent fit of coughing while lying ill at his home, Monday. So violent was his coughing mat his breast bone was broken. w ritrn IN EVERY DROP" Black Silk Stove Polish Is different. It does not dry out; can be used to the last drop; liquid and paste one Quality; absolutely no waste; nodust ordirt. You get your money's worm. Black Silk 1 i m W mm m istove r'onsn Is not only most economical, but ft pives a brilliant, ailky lustre that cannot bo obtained with any other polish. Black Silk Stove Polish docs not rub our it lasta four times aj cng as ordinary polish so it saves you time, work and money. . Don't fonret when von want stove polish, be sore to ask for Bla aclt&ll Ilk. It it isn't the best stove polish you ever used your dealer will refund your money. Black Silk Stove Polish Works, Sterling, Illinois. Use Black Silk Air Drying Iron Enamel on irrates, registers, stove-pipes, and automobile tire nms. Prevents rusting. Try it. Use Black Silk Metal Pol. Ish tor silverware, nickel .tinware or brass. It works quickly, easily and leaves a brilliant surface. It has no equal for use on automobiles. Modern Tailoring Expert Dry Cleaning FAULTLESS CLEANING CO. 8th and Main Phone 2718 203 Union Nat'l. Bank Bldg. Preparedness Is good stuff for the fellow who wants battery results. Willard Service helps a lot KRAMER-EDIE BATTERY CO, 1211 Main Phone 1560 OHLER & PERRY Battery Service Station Recharging and Repairing New Batteries for All Makes of Cars Night Service Until 9:30 1532 Main St. Phone 2S77 'Front Rank" Furnaces and Sheet Metal Work ROLAND & BEACH 1136 Main St Phone 1611 Now is the Time to Buy Coal MATHER BROS. Co. um i rnunmtmmi tiimtw in m I Home-Made Potato Chips I Fresh Daily I STERLING Cash GROCERY I A. R. Bertsch, Prop. 1035 Main St wHuimunmnuifiunHiimwmiWwtitnm(ma iimmiHiiiflnmnnaimi(nauuHmimtiuiniaHiinnmtiit.niinfl The Bank of REAL f Service f 2nd National Bank ! JU! uii(uiHiiinHmiinmmiiu?iiiMiiuujHtiiii:nniii'!TnniruiiirHiiiiiiiiiHi:niii

and haul what little he can pull his return journey. Wrill that farmer burn corn if

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PAGE NINE

TWO REPORTED HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT EATON, O., Oct IS Samuel Poffenberger and Mrs. Clint Wilkinson, members or a party of five Preble county people, are said to be in a hospital in Winchester. Ind., as a result of injuries sustained when an automobile in which they were riding left a roadway near Lynn, Ind., and plunged into a ditch. It is said Poffenberger has several broken ribs. Mrs. Wilkinson is reported as having escaped without any broken bones, but was severely bruised. Other members of the party are said to have been Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Beasley and Mrs. D. A. Wilkinson. They are said to have escaped injury. All reside In me country. Schoolmasters to Meet Members of the Schoolmasters' club of Preble county will gather here Friday evening for a dinner at the Hotel Rossman. A program of after-dinner addresses will be presented. -Bankruptcy Petition Filed Petition in bankruptcy has been filed In the federal court in Dayton by Ray Brosier and O. R. Roberts, doing business at Camden as Brosier & Roberts. Liabilities are listed at $16,186.25 and assets at $4,000. The firm was engaged in livestock buying and similar activities. Released on Bond Frank Hartman, of Lewisburg, confined for some time in the county jail in connection with, a juvenile court case, was released Monday afternoon under $600 bond. Elijah and James Newton are his bondsmen. The latest English society recruit to trade is Lady Marjorle Dalrymple. sister of the earl of Stair. Lady Marjorie is to represent a firm of London glovemakers in New York. Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed $1.25 Suits Pressed, 50c Carry and Save Plan JOE MILLER, Prop. 617 Main St. Second Floor ericas Foremost Cigar The new Girard pleases the most exacting smokerTry it today,, McMahan &. Leib Co. Anderson, Ind. Distributors Never gets on your nerves Don't Wear Spotted Clothes Send them to WILSON to be Cleaned Phones 1105-1106 SEE NASH 4-DOOR SEDAN $2,075 Delivered WAYNE COUNTY NASH MOTOR COMPANY 19-21 S. 7th Phone 6173 LUGGAGE OF QUALITY At Prices that are Right Main

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