Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 298, 27 October 1921 — Page 13

LOCAL FANS TO SEE TRIANGLES BATTLE WITH THORPE'S MEN ' ? Football fans of the city will have the opportunity of seeing some of the

best professional football teams In the country In action at Triangle park, Dayton, this season. The Triangles are entered in the football big league of the middle west which is composed of 12 teams. Many of the leading stars of the country Just out of college are included in the lineups of these teams. The Dayton Triangles have one of the fastest teams in the league. They have several men in their lineup that are familiar figures to local fans on the basketball floor. They are equal ly fast on the gridiron. Bacon, exWabash star, holds down one of the half back positions, and .is considered one of the hardest men in professional football to stop. . Thiele and Al Mahrt are also in the lineup. Both men have been seen here on the basketball floor several times. Next Sunday the Triangles will stack up against Jim Thorpe's famous Cleveland Tigers at Triangle par. Thorpe has a collection of old Carlisle stars, who have been playing whirlwind ball. Several local fans are expected to attend Sunday's game. The games at Triangle park start promptly at 2:30 o'clock. The general admission is $1.65 and reserved seats are $2.20. Tickets for the games can J be obtained at Triangle park, Niehaus! and Dohse Sporting Goods Store, Hoppe's Pool Room, Schwab's Cigar store, or Kohler's Drug Store, in Dayton. The schedule for the Triangle team for the season is as follows: nn r 1 -1 a mi - x i. wu iw iieveiana .tigers ai uuyiuu. Nov. 6 Dayton at Canton, O. Nov. 13 Detroit Tigers at Dayton. Nov. 20 Akron Professionals at Dayton. Nov. 27 Dayton at Buffalo, N. Y. WINCHESTER FIVE DEFEATS RICHMOND WINCHESTER, Oct. 27. The Winchester Phi Delt basketball team opened its season with a victory over the Richmond Cadets Wednesday night on the local floor by the score of 33 to 20. The locals gained a comfortable lead in the first half, which enabled them to win the game, the score at the end of the first half was 23 to 6, with the Phi Delts on the lend end. The visitors came back in the second half and scored 16 points to the locals' 10 points. Friend and Simpson carried the heavy end of the scoring for the Phi Delts making 12 and 10 points respectively. McBride, Little and C. Porter carried the heavy end of the scoring for the losers. The Cadets showed a great lack of practice. THREE RICHMOND MEN ' WIN SHOOT HONORS SALEM. O., Oct. 27 Elmer Harter, of Richmond, copped first honors in the 200 bird shoot here Wednesdav, breaking 197 birds out of a possible v siju. irayior ana Mammon, aiso oe P Rihmond, captured second and third places with scores of 196 and 195 respectively. The scores: Name Targets Harter 197 Traylor 196 Hamilton 195 Greeneyner 193 Bonte 193 Yost 192 Coburn 150 Koch 190 Deal 190 Cain 189 Humphries ;.. 187 Rune 183 Brandeburg 185 Mong 18j Wiliams 185 St. Claire 183 Spickman l"s Biles 163 $1 00000 Gate Receipts at Ohio-Michigan Game (By Associated Press) ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct. 27. Apn.n.imtliv tinnnrw) in rate receipts was realized by the University of Michigan and Ohio state rrom me football game here last Saturday, according to Athletic Director Fielding ir -v nt thla amount, nbout SS0.000 resulted from sale of reserved seat tickets, the remainder coming rrom student coupons. The sum, according to Yost is the largest ever paid to witness a college w Paid admissions totalled more than J1 nftft tYa mPTitnr nnnouncea. tne neure also setting a record for western universities. The money .will be equally divided between Michigan and Ohio State. Joe Lynch, Former Champ, Is Halted by Newcomer (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Oct. 27. Joe Lynch v. vjor vnrir hrtTer who held the bantamweight championship for several months winning, then losing the title in bouts with Pete Herman of New Orleans has been halted by a new-comer in his effort to regain the title. Phil O'Dowd of Columbus, Ohio, whose ring prowess had been un known in the east sanea mio me iormer champion in a fast 12-round bout last night and easily won the judges' decision. Johnny Buff, present holder of the bantam crown witnessed the con'est. Was Big Go Boxing Match or Prize Fight, is Question (By Associated Press) JERSEY CITY, N. Y.. Oct. 27. Witnesses believed to know whether the bout of July 2 between Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion, and Gorges Carpentier of France, was a prize fight or a box match, were announced to appear today before the Hudson country grand jury. Justice Swayse directed the grand jury last month to investigate with a view to determining whether the state 'law permitting only boxing contests had been violated

STARS AT QUARTER FOR INDIANA TEAM

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Elmer Wilkins. When Mathys, 1920 quarterback, was graduated last June from Indiana, that institution's foolball hopes took a slump. But the work of Elmer Wilkins, who took his place, has brought joy back to the Hoosier. rooters. The B. and B. Shoes took the Fords into camp on the Twigg alleys Wednesday night, winning all three games. Miller of the Fords rolled the high score and high average of the evening with scores of 255 and 194 respectively. The Feltman Tramps won two out of three games from the Willard Batteries losing the middle contest, Youngflesh captured the high score of 222 and Sweet the high average of 197. After dropping the first game the Wilson Cleaners came back and won the remaining two games of the evening with two nicely rolled games. Smith rolled the high score and average of 202 and 186. The scores: B. and B.'s. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. 553 510 537 446 513 Av. 184 170 179 149 171 Runnels 164 211 178 Slade 197 143 170 Cox 232 150 155 Gardener 152 163 131 Sample 161 159 193 Handicap 146 146 146 Totals 1055 972 973 Webb-Colemans. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. 433 4S0 264 358 582 Av. 146 160 85 119 194 Coleman 146 146 James 112 122 Sperling 98 72 Gaible 128 111 Miller 255 146 Handicap 246 246 146 146 . 94 119 181 246 Totals 985 843 932 High average Miller, 194. High score Miller, 235. Willard Batteries. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. 444 445 421 491 592 Av. 148 145 140 163 197 Lee 153 Garth'te 147 Dillon 104 Klues'r 154 Sweet 212 Handicap 170 153 173 17S 180 170 170 138 125 139 157 210 170 Totals 940 1024 939 Feltman's Tramps. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Youngflesh ..175 222 169 Todd 210 159 149 Green 128 133 153 Kelly 159 143 167 Litchtenfelts 179 172 218 Handicap ....119 119 119 Totals 970 948 977 High average Sweet, 197. High score Youngflesh, 222. Wilson Cleaners. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Sherer 180 146 211 Ray 137 194 219 Smith 202 200 155 Bennett 148 166 191 King 154 228 173 Handicap 72 72 72 ti: 566 518 416 469 569 Av. 189 173 ..A 156 190 Tl. 531 550 557 505 555 Av. 177 183 186 168 185

Bowling

Total3 893 1006 1021 Maher Meats. Player l6t 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. P. Mericuro 162 162 162 486 162 B. Mercurio .135 144 126 405 135 Himes 156 119 142. 417 139 Morarity 158 159 158 475 158 Nick r 151 192 187 530 177 Handicap 159 159 159 Totals 921 935 934

High average Smith, 186. High score Smith, 202. STARR LEAGUE The scores:

Records. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Eggert 135 134 142 441 137 Slattery 101 114 139 354 118 Welsh 110 151 118 379 126 Heil 121 134 126 381 127 Urban 135 139 124 398 133 Totals 602 672 649 Pianos. 'Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Mayer 165 203 171 539 180 Kaeuper .....147 158 114 419 140 Butler 94 109 113 316 105 Gennett 92 103 87 282 94 Candler 120 97 160 377 126 Totals 618 670 645 High average Mayer, 180.

High score Mayer, 203. Heimbaugh and Rorrer Tie in SO Bird Gun Shoot Heimbaugh and Rorrer tied for first honors in the 50 bird shoot, held by the Railroaders gun club on their grounds, Wednesday afternoon. Both men broke 49 birds out of a possible 50, Mann was second with 45 birds. The score: Heimbaugh .49 Rorer 49 Mann 43 Brown 4 Boomershine 43 For cold in the bead and sore, tender skin, ask your druggist for

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

BOB MARTIN, ONCE NOVICE, MAY BE NEXT TO CLAIM CHAMPIONSHIP HONORS, MENKE

By FRANK G. MEXKE Bob Martin "champion of 4,000,000 fighting men" stands forth just now as the greatest knocker-out in all ring history. Dempsey, Fitz, Sullivan, Ketchel all were great with their maulies; each sent many, many men down and out. But none ever has acquired a "batting" average in pugdom even remotely approaching Martin's in the number of knockout conquests. The soldier-fighter has pounded 83 foements to sleep in the 96 bouts in i his career and 29 of them scooted in to te arms of Morpheus in the very first session of the battling. Was Equally Matched. It's true that Martin lists among his victims many men of the dub variety, some "has-beens" and some "neverwuzzers." But it must be remember ed that when Martin was taking on! those fellows, he was little more than! a novice himself; that he was just learning the game which he some day may dominate. So he had no advantage other than natural greatness. Martin never had a boxing glove on his hands until after he got into the American army. While be was in Camp Shelby, waiting for shipment to the battlefields of Europe, boxing becani a conspicuous form of diversion. Bob watched the other fellows whirling gloves around for a while and then opined he'd like to do likewise. So they gave him a match against a fellow named Fred Moran Moran was a big bruiser with amount of fistic knowledge, figured that Martin would be punching bag for him. Martin, how.u u; f Mn,. T,-ilV, r Cl , ICHtUCU IUC VUiU Ui .uuiau l ' his right hand a few seconds after "time" was called for the first round and so it was that he achieved the first knockout victory of his spec - tacular knockout career. Knocks 'Em Down Fast. From then on Martin's fistic feats made him a sensation. He knocked out nine men in a row in Camp Shelby. Arriving in France, he fought 10 battles in behalf of the Welfare organization knocked out eight men of them. He followed this with 32 straight victories in the qualifying tests for the championship of the American Expeditionary force. Of these four were decision triumphs the other 28 werej won with knockout blows. Tbon rams three battle for the In ter-Allied championship all won Dy Martin with knockout punches. by RetlirninS tO hiS B&tlVe nrdlLn III; 1919, after gathering in a heap ot soi - diering glory for himself on the battlefields, Martin decided to embark upon a professional ring career. But he wasn't permitted to tear loose until Jimmy Bronson polished off some of his crudities and taught him quite a few th.ings about the scientific features of the ring game.

. nCy ouwumu . , I am powerful obliged to you for head?J??",rh0.7JLS.Ma J" SSJEJi ing me this way. It's kinder strange.

r-i' ;nT fPiinwi known as Knockout Zurkel. Twoj punches finished Zurkel. Then came Brooks Blanks who likewise lasted Two Teams Want Berth In Service League Two applications have been receiv ed for the extra berth in the Rich the Rich - mond Community Service basketball league. It is thought that enough applications come for this one berth tne 1 ill V nlo-arl in a 1fi-tpm league will DC ruiaifccu - - ... league. The two teams who nave applied to date are the Starr Piano company and the Betsy Ross team. NEW YORK INTERESTED IN PENN-GEORGIA GAME vvnr vnRW riot 27 Rnth the ! 1 . . ' ' AW.V, w. - ( cla Torh foothull I I rciiu state aitu u tii t-1 -" . teams will practice Friday on the field j at tne i-oio grounas, nere uu me ii - lowing afternoon they will line-up against each other for the intersectionai contest, ll was amiuuutcu ucictoday. Not since the world's series has New York taken such an active interest as is being manifested over Saturday's gridiron battle between the two college elevens, one representing the South and the other the East. The south-side of the Brush stadium has been alloted to the Penn state rooters and the north side wil be occupied by Georgia Tech followers. , i. PLAN NEW SCHOONER (By Associated Press) HALIFAX, N. S., Oct. . 27 Gloucester fishermen who attend the Internationai schooner races here, are reported to be planing a 140 ton challenger for the fishing tropy next year. The craft would be named "Puritan" and would have a length over 137 feet, with a 105 foot waterline. RHEUMATISM LEAVES YOU FOREVER Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison Starts to Leave the System Within Twenty-four Hours. Every Druggist in this county is authorized to say to every rheumatic sufferer that It two bottles of Allen-rhu-the sure conqueror of rheumatism, doe3 not stop all agony, reduce swollen joints and do away with even the slightest twinge of rheumatic pain, he will gladly return your money without comment. Allenrhu has been tried and tested for years, and really marvelous results have been accomplished in the most ! severe cases where the suffering and j agony was intense and piteous and where the patient was helpless. Mr. James H. Allen, the discoverer of Allenrhu, who for many years suffered the torments ot acute rheumatism, desires all sufferers to know that he does not want a cent of anyone's money unless Allenrhu decisively conquers this worst of all diseases, and he has instructed A. G. Luken & Co., Dafler Drug Co., 3 Quigley Drug Stores, Yes and Now Drug Co. to guarantee it in every instance. Advertisement B. L. BULLA, D. C. Rheumatism, Constipation, all nervous conditions relieved by spinal adjustments. 128 S. 9th St. Phone 2736. Hours, 9 to 11 a. m.; 1 to 5 p. m. Evenings and Sundays by Appointment.

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

less than a round. And so began the professional career of Bob Martin who, since 1919, has mingled in 36 professional battles. During his "pro" career, Martin has fought four no-decision fights, lost once on a foul, lost two decisions andJ won the other 29 fights with knockouts. "Bob earlier was a one-handed puncher" declares Bronson. "The old right hand was the only thing he used to polish off his foeman. But Jim Corbett devoted a little time not so long ago to teaching Bob that a left hand could be made into a mighty useful weapon. He followed along after Corbett's teaching. The result is that Bob has developed a left that is getting better and better all the time. "Bob's last seven knockouts were accomplished with the once-time use less left. Soon that left will be worn-. ing with all the precision, accuracy and force of his famous right. And , by that time Bob will have acquired . about all the experience he needs Then, if Mr. Dempsey is willing, he ! can display his fistic prowess in the same ring with Bob Martin." (Coiurifilit 1921 11; Kinsc Features Syndicate. Inc.) Chips and Slip? Advance seat sales for the Harvard - Center college football game Saturday t Cambridge nromises one of the I An Old iarmer Was in UfUl IU i . . friend for money with wtiicn to Duy j a pair of steers, and as the times were hard, was unable to cancel it. ! He was a renter, and at least every otner season ne occuyieu a uiiiC.j-..i farm. By tne rnena s aavice ne uiu moved the year before into an entirely new field, a dozen miles from his usual haunts. When his friend saw hjm after an aDSence of several m0nths business having taken him jy.n ih a rM mon'a noio-hhnrh j farmer haiied him from the cornfield! and came out to the fence. "Hello!" said the friend. Is this your farm?" "Yes; and I just come over to tell you that I will be ready to pay part of that claim of yours before long." "You must be doing well?" "I think I am doing first rate, and It's kinder strange, but as long as I am doing as well as I am I am going to stand it." 'Are you making any money?" The old man's face brightened per-j ceptibly. "No, I ain't," he replied,' hopefully, "but I am losing it slower than I ever did in my life before." J Ray Caldwell, pitcher for the Cleve land Indians last season, was given, !vi3 imcnnr)iTinrnl release Wi-dnesdav. ! ; Caldwell came to Cleveland from Boston. Manager Speaker stated that! . ke was going to reorganize his pitch mg staff. Mike Eddy, one of Yale's star ends, is laid up in the hospital with a twisted knee, sustained in scrimmage Wednesday evening. It is thought he maybe out of the game the rest of the season. ' ; couraged t0 try.out for tne middle ; portions in Yale's varsity crews -.,. rnrWrv bciiovoo tViOCO hw - j men are needed for the middle seats of the shells. With Lome, Gharrity, Snively Alford back in the lineup, the Princeton Tigers' prospects in the approaching hard games are much better. ' 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 I package for Colds, Headache, Neural- j gia. 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. , Modern Tailoring Expert Dry Cleaning FAULTLESS CLEANING CO. 8th and Main Phone 2718 203 Union Nat'l. Bank Bldg. BICYCLES At Reduced Prices Harley-Davldson Motorcycle EARL J. WRIGHT 31 S. Fifth St.

. ....... .u , ,iaua wrs- Auuieinan, remmeu 10 dauEhtpr of Iowa. The truests were

a fah. ; larger crowus bome in Richmond Mr. and , - - "p" k" V M, and

Moran lor me " T T Mrs- Joe Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. M , Fred Vo rnauf an d children and but a. that about 45,000 fans will attend. T j Addleman attended the home- g" 1.1 S i L Cblldren' and

ELMER S. SMITH The Wheel Man I .,M-a-ln- Phone 1806 '

IND., THURSDAY, OCT. 27, 1?21.

Coach Roper is trying to overcome the weakness of his ends. The racing committee of the American Power Boat association announced Wednesday that the annual power boat winter racing season off Florida would open Feb. 11, and extend over a period of approximatey four weeks. Managers of boxers in New York matches will not be allowed more than a "cut" of 33 1-3 per cent of their charges' earnings, according to a new rule of the New York state boxing commission. Bethel Will Hold Sunday School Convention, Oct. 30 (Special to the Palladium) BETHEL, Ind., Oct. 27 The township Sunday school convention, will be held, Sunday, Oct.30, at the Bethel Christian church. Addreses will be delivered at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon by G. W. Druly, Guy Girkum, Alvin Threewits and the Rev. Ulum. All are invited to attend. Suburban MIDDLEBORO, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. , Elgie Wyatt and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Haisley and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hartman. Dr. E. B. Markey and family of ! near New Hope, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murray and Mrs. Julia Markey of Campbellstown, spent Sunday with Mr. ) and Mrs. Ross Markey and family... Mrs. Lizzie Hawkins, who has been t jj at a e i 'ii. i "a ng me lew weess u -ui, coming at Fountain City Sunday. mo Mi,Um TiHU oHcl n VIrc , J . o - mim .i , lilts ui..u vu lui". , Jennle Addleman of Whitewater Sunday Mr and Mrg Qrv&l Boyd calI. ed on Mr and Mrs Joft Rped Friday i aternoon Mrs. Charley Townsend, Mrs. Russell White, Miss Inez Townsend and Ardith atended the funeral of Harry Ray in Richmond Sunday... Miss Nettie Bennett and Mr. Edgar Bennett were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hartley Mr. Russell White called on Mr. John Fowble of near Whitewater Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cook of Ft. Wayne spent Saturday evening and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Cook... Mr. and Mrs. Will Putoff and children spent Saturday afternoon with Mri. Mary Pemberton Mrs. Sam Danner and Mrs. Golda Evans were in Middleboro Sunday and dined with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hawkins Mrs. Sadie Golden and grandson David Goland Mrs. Norman Kirkman Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clark and daughter: Anna Marie called on Mr. and Mrs. j Donald Baynes and family Sunday I evening Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Peterson of Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Fulton of Anderson, spent Sun-j day with Mr. and Mrs. Hector Urtonl and family Mr. Mark Golden, Miss' Hilda Helmich, Mr. Mark Johanning,i j and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Golden were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norm Kirkman Mr. and Mrs. Lyndaay Canaday and family spent Friday eve ning in Fountain City with Mr. and Mr. Ed. Bockhofer and family

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Other sizes St BANKER 'C 1 ioc and up pP' Never gets onyour nerves jy

Called by Death

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind.. Oct. 27. John Bradway, retired farmer, 75 years old. died at his home in this city at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. He Is Funeral services will be held at 1:30 o'clock Friday at the home in Cambridge City with Rev. McCormick. of Milton, officiating. Burial at Bentonville. Please omit flowers. Miss Elsie Hartman and Miss Mary Jackson spent Sunday in Anderson with Mr. and Mrs. Luken... .Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reec, Arthur Reed and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Roll of near Whitewater spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Reedof near Whitewater The Ladies' Aid made over $25 at the DuHadway sale Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bogan have moved to Richmond, where they have bought property. . .Mr. and Mrs. George Clevenger and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Phillips, all of Modoc, 6pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hardwick The fol lowing ladies were guests of Mrs. Fred Hartman Monday: Mrs. Roy Roberts, Mrs. John Gunn, Mrs. Will Hartman, Mrs. Charley Gunn, Mrs. Elgie Wyatt and Miss Elsie Hartman.. Mr. and Mrs. Alistius Little, Mr. and Mrs. York Little and Mr. and Mrs. Artie Teaford were in Richmond Sunday to attend the funeral of Harry Ray Mr. and Mrs. William Kelting of Richmond called on Mr. and Mrs. William Curry Sunday morning Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thomas delightfully entertained Tuesday In honor of Mr. and Mrs. William Poundstone and DALTON. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Harl Gray and family and Miss Edith Harter were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Beeson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Garret Gibson of Muncie spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bogue and family. Mr. Clair Buckley spent a few days at Indianapolis recently Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Harter and daughter Edith were at Farmland Wednesday. . . . .Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dennis dined with Mr. . and Mrs. Luther Wisehart Sunday. ANTIOCH, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. George Swope and family entertained the following guests the first of the week: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Overholtz and family of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Augspurger and son, Mrs. Lowest Prices on Bicycle Tires. Also all kinds of repairing MEYER & KPMPPR HWcAtchwcH M Kth Cinn Cltv Hall SfrUiu ' ' aniHIIHI1lfllllllMIIt1tlHltllllttllll1ll!lll1llll(ll1ltllltMII1ltllM1lllfl1IIIMtlllllltlimilt Nis the time to or. 1 O "VV der yur fa" Suit 1 ; 1 or Overcoat. I G. H. GERLACH I I The Tailor 337 Colonial Bldg. 1 Tr.fMlllIllllfHIItllllMIIMIItfllltllllllMfUIIIIIIHIIMIIIIIIIMUttflttnMfllllfllllUftHlltlii ericas

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PAGE THIRTEEN'

Maria Swope of Eaton,' Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kisling, Mr. and. Mrs. Orval Kislingr of Dayton.' ' Mrand Mrs. Orval Kislicg are remaining for i week'fc visit. . : .Tfcere are ,no .fields, of, corn Injured by the corn eaK worm. around here, but on several farms In the vicinity of Camden, the worm has damaged the corn so badly that the fodder will have to be burned.'. I . Mrs. E. E. Weldner attended a monthly meeting of the white ribbon brigade Tuesday, at the home of Mrs. Edith Johnston, Eaton. . ..Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kerns were in Eaton Sunday and visited with Mrs. Sarah Beasley at tbo home of J. O. Mann.,.. The C. E. c-t the U. B. church held a very Interesting social and business meeting at the home of Frank Griffis Tuesday. The program consisted of comic recitations, music and talks. Refreshments were served Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Weidner and daughters, Mrs. C. . A. Kerns, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hart attended grange at West Manchester. County Deputy Bragg, of New Paris, was present on his yearly inspection. Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed $1.25 Suits Pressed, 50c Carry and Save Plan JOE MILLER, Prop. 17 Main SL Second Floor 26 Times a Year Your Battery Needs Attention Batteries are all alike in this: they all should have water put in every other week 26 times a year. But every make of battery is different in the way it is built in-' side. Only one the Willard Threaded Rubber Battery has! Willard Threaded Rubber Insu- I lation between the plates. If you want less trouble less worry and more miles of uninterrupted service per dollar drop inl Kramer-Edie . Battery Co. 1211 Main St. Phone 1560 ThU trademark, stamped In red on the case, identifies the Willard Threaded Rubber Battery. iiiMra atteries Don't Wear Spotted Clothes Send them to WILSON to be Cleaned Phones 1105-1106 "Say It With Flowers LEMON'S FLOWER SHOP 1015 Main Street Phone 1093 SEE NASH 4-DOOR SEDAN New Price $1965 Delivered , WAYNE COUNTY NASH MOTOR COMPANY 19-21 S. 7th Phone 6173 LUGGAGE OF QUALITY At Prices that are Right 827 Main St.

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