Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 304, 3 November 1921 — Page 11

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, NOV. 3, 1921.

PAGE ELEVEN

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FOR RED AND WHITE IN DECATUR CONTEST Richmond high school's football team will meet the Decatur high school eleven on Reid Field Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Decatur "Hi comes to Richmond with a reputation j which undoubtedly will Insure tne not-; test contest which the locals have fought through this season. The Red and White gridiron men have signified their intentions to "catur" a defeat to the Decatur lads which will more than outshine the drubbing which the Decatur lads administered to Richmond last year. Coach Stenger worked his men on Reid Field Wednesday evening against the college seconds to perfect the machine-like work of the backfield which he expects will completely outclass the opposition in Friday's game. Several new plays which completely baffle the opposing eleven have been introduced and efforts were made Wednesday to perfect them to a point where every man knows Just what he should do when the ball is snapped back. The play of the Red and White team will be featured by its varied at tack and overwhelming rush which has spelled the defeat of four teams this year. Quarterbacks Good Richmond's material at the quarterback position is exceptionally good this year. In Malone and Eiksnberry, Stenger has the former player for the heady play of the game and the latter for an emergency when the team is in need of open field running. Eikenberry is playing his first game on the high school team this year and his spectacular open field running has been the feature of the games in which he has entered this season. Tob'nw (ha Uno fnAni at A f An A 'the Red and White team is rolling in wealth of material. Mulligan or Nolan decorate the left end of the line with practically the same ability when it comes to getting down the field under punts and taking the ball around the other end for substantial gains. The remainder of the left wing i3 bolstered with Gaylor and Spaulding at tackle and guard, respectively. This pair of 'extra heavies' have been performing at the left wing of the Red and White eleven all season and the work which they put up is surprising, especially when it comes to opening the holes for a back to slip through and gain first down. In the center of the line is a player who spent his time at the same position last year on the Red and White team. Jack Mattox is the dependable center who snaps the ball at the correct time and his ability to plug the line and hold back the enemy has been outstanding this year. Fine is Stronger On the right wing is a trio of linemen who have held the Richmond line intact through many serious encounters. Walls, guard, Green, tackle and Stanley, end, form the nucleus of the right wing. Walls has just recently gained a position on the line and he will have a chance to show his worth in the Decatur game Friday. Sam Green, fills the shoes of tackle or a back, whenever he is needed and also shoulders the punting job. His big toe has lifted the oval over the heads of his opponents and down the field for punts which often measure 40 to 45 yards. Stanley is an end who has been on the receiving end of forward passes which have won games for the locals this year, and his defensive play has broken up many an attempt jpf an end-run. have been the permanent fixtures in the back-field this year, due to their unexceled co-operation and ability. Loos, Schumaker, Kenedy and Brown constitute the rooster of this back field, which has plowed through for lengthy gains which have put their team far out in front. Loos and Brown have been alternating at the left half position, and Coach Stenger fels that he has two men who can be depended upon to carry the ball any place at any time. Schumaker and Kennedy have been half and full-back, respectively, who have put the ball through the line or around the ends at will. This pair is hard to beat when they get to working together. The Decatur game will mark the fifth Indiana game of the Red and White scheduled this year, and Richmond is doped beyond doubt to carry the game after a hard fight. The game will start promptly at 3 o'clock. Friday afternoon at Reid field, Earlham. RUTH'S SERIES SHARE HELD UP BY LANDIS (By Associated Press) CHICAGO. Nov. 3. Babe Ruth's share of the world's series receipts together with the shares of Bob Meusel and William Piercy, who accompanied 5 Ruth on the barnstorming jaunt though warned they were violating baseball rules, remains unpaid, it was learned today. Distribution of the players share of the series purse is directed by the Commissioner, Judge Landis. When Judge Landis learned of Ruth's exhibition tour in defiance of rules, it is said, he sent to the owners of the Yankee team of his intention to hold up the offenders 6hares and this report. It is said, might have caused Ruth 1o abandon his tour. Ruth, Meusel and Piercy each have

a claim for ?.;.jb.Jb. l wemy-nve I stadium yesterday to cheer its footmembers of the Yankee team come in ' ball eleven's final signal practice befor full shares and all have been paid fore departure today of the Crimson with the exception of these three men. (squad Df 39 players for the Tiger huntJudge Landis delay in making a de-jng grounds.

clsion in tne Kutii case may oe aue 10 the fact thHt he holds this weapon over the players" heads it has been stated. Thote inclined to speculate declared that thf Judge figures it a good plan to lot the players think over the offence until they realize their mistake. They declared, he will either punish them by withholding their pay or he will come forth with a statement derouncing the rule involved and give the men their money, together with a speech on respecting the rules of organized baseball. . LEWIS WRESTLES TONIGHT (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Nov. 3 Ed "Strang- . Jer" Lewis, former heavvweieht wrestSy. ling champion, will meet Joe Pork, holder nf the tnter-allipd rhairmionship. In a two fall match tonight. Under new rules of the state athletic commission, all punishing holds, under which Lewis' famous headlock is listed, will be barred.

Bowling -

The Wilson Cleaners are leading the City Bowling league at the end of the first round with an average of 866 for the 15 games. The Feltman Tramps are pushing them hard for first place, honors having an average of 666 lor 12 games played. The Tramps have three games to play with the Willard Batteries. The games will be played as soon as possi fcle. Walter Bennett and Art King are running neck and neck for high average honors. Bennett has an average of 189 for 15 games and King, an average of 188. Bennett has knocked over 2,835 pins and King 2,819. Lichtenftls is third with an average of 180. Following are the individual averages of players participating in nine games or more, and the standings of the teams. Flayer

Ave. 189 King 188 180 178 178 178 177 175 175 174 173 172 171 Ray Sherer Nick . P. Mei Kelly Runnel Sweet Lee . . Cox .. B. Mei 168 168 165 164 156 156 156 155 155 153 149 146 142 100 Pet. .866 .666 .533 .333 .333 .250 Slade Team

G. Tins . 15 2S35 15 2819 12 2163 15 2669 15 2664 12 2136 15 2660 12 2105 12 2097 15 2610 15 2598 15 2581 12 2055 15 2516 9 1516 10 1650 15 2464 15 2336 13 2030 12 1866 15 2332 13 2017 14 2143 15 2248 11 1601 12 1707 12 1205 iding. Won. Lost.

Wilson Cleaners 13 2 Feltman Tramps 8 4 B. B. Shoes 8 7 Maher Meats 5 10 Fords 5 10 Willard Batteries .... 3 9

CITY LEAGUE. The B. and B. Shoes pulled the surprise of the evening when the City league had sway on the Twigg alleys Wednesday night, winning all three games from the Feltman Tramps. All three of the Shoes games were over the 1000 mark. Cox was the high man of the evening, rolling high score of 245 and high average of 207. The Wilson Cleaners won two out of three from the Willard Batteries, winning the first and last game3. King was the high man of the match capturing both the high score and average with 236 and 198 respectively. The Maher Meats stepped on the Fords trimming them all three games by omfortable scores. Castelluccio rolled the high score of 205 and high average of 198. The scores: B. B. Player 1st Runnels .i..187 Slade ..189 Cox ....144 Gardner ...:.161 Sample ...... 18(V Hdkp ..145 Shoe3 2nd 3rd Tl. 511 547 621 485 572 Av. 170 182 207 162 191 167 201 232 161 191 145 157 157 245 163 201 145 Total 1006 1097 1068 Feltman'a Tramps Player 1st 2nd 3rd Youneflesh ,.180 180 234 Todd 185 152 151 Meyers 127 214 169 Kelly 201 235 156 Lichtenfels ..154 179 152 Hdkp 96 96 96 Total ..943 1056 958 High Average Cox, 207. High Score Cox, 245. Cleaners Player 1st 2nd 3rd Sherer 183 165 190 Ray .... 191 186 158 Smith 175 130 201 Bennett. 180 201 189 King 181 177 236 Hdkp 72 72 72 Tl. 594 488 510 592 485 Av. 198 163 170 197 162 Tl. 538 535 506 570 594 At. 179 178 169 190 198 Total 982 931 1046 Batteries Player 1st 2nd 3rd 163 157 132 168 173 162 Tl. 479 509 383 516 515 At. 160 170 128 172 172 Lee 160 Garthwaite ..153 Dillon 107 156 199 144 193 148 162 Kluesner ....155 Sweet 194 Hdkp 162 Total 931 1002 955 High Average King, 198. High Score King, 236. Maher Meats Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. 509 513 525 473 594 At. 170 171 175 153 198 P. Mercurio ..182 B. Mercurio ..177 Morority 179 Maher 174 Casteliuc'io ..202 Hdkp 150 157 177 181 137 187 150 170 159 165 162 205 150 Total 1064 9S9 1011 Webb-Colemans Plaver 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. 508 358 425 416 446 AT. 169 Coleman 168 174 166 119 132 137 126 156 130 149 152 227 227 Sperling 107 Gaibie .......162 James 130 Miller 145 Hdkp ...227 119 1 142 139' 149 Total 939 962 923 .High Average Castelluccio. 198. High Score Castelluccio, 205. HARVARD CHEERS ELEVEN. (By Associated Press) CAMBRIDGE. Mass., Xov. 3. Har vard's student body swarmed into the Appetite Keen and Bowels Relieved You can relish your meals without fear of upsetting your liver or atomacn it yon win put your faith ml Carter's Little I Pfll. Foui accumu- & IVEh lationa that 4 Doiaon the 4 PILLS blood are expelled from the bowels and headache, dizziness and sallow skin are relieved. Small Pill Small Dose Small Price)

REWARDS FOR STARS, GRID GAME SCANDAL IN COLLEGE CIRCLES

Br FRANK G. MfeXKB And now another scandal Is thrust among us. It concerns football. Everybody in collegiate circles seems to be accusing everybody else and hi3 neighbor of trying to swipe gridiron talent. It is charged that certain lures have been held forth to gridiron stars for the purpose of influencing them to "jump" from one college to another. "Gridiron piracy" that's the thing. Once upon a time a footballer was not reckoned as a real college treasure. That was in an era before the dear, old, staid faculties awoke to the fact that a starry football eleven was a million - dollar advertisement tor whatever institution of learning it represented. Contfct Is Keen But since the grand awakening practically every college in America has been feverishly engaged in trying to ieaa prep' school satellites through the portals of its particular college. Ana because some scouts failed to grab a youngster, it is charged by rival institutions "TTllteA follniL'a feoTrA Iiaam 4-t N j get our star players to quit our school ana go to theirs by the promise of free tuition, free board and free everyining eise L, The enrollment of each college, of course, is drawn from eraduates of preparatory and high Echools. Almost every "prep" school kid either is keen about indulging in athletics or is a rabid rooter. Therefore, when ho moves along to college, he insists that it be one which has an athletic recutation. Must Have Best Talent For no kid finds joy in rooting for a punk eleven. Nor does any youngster with ability care to go to a college, battle with everything in him and get no recognition beyond tho campus confines. Great football teams can make even the smallest college internationally famous. If you don't believe so, consider Center and Georgia Tech. A few years ago they were practically unknown beyond the town that housed them. What was an era be fore they achieved football greatness. When their elevens began to steam and Georgia Tech gained millions of lines of publicity and a greatly increased student enrollment. Every college already great in a football way is trying to become a bit greater. And those not so great are attempting greatness. And so it is that football piracy has Come to afflict the college world and everybody is throwing brickbats and harsh words at bis neighbor. But beyond that nothing has happened and the piratical efforts continue. For colleges these days seem to want great elevens and doggone the cost. (Copyright 1821 By Klnx Feature Syndicate. Inc.; Army to Start Its Best Against Notre Dame (By Associated Press) WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. 3 The Army football spuad with its first string men all in good shape, probably will start its strongest eleven against the Notre Dame organization, Satur day. Breidster, the big guard is back in the line and Johnson has shown well at quarter. Wood, Smythe, Richards, Lawrence and Gilmore all are being used behind the line. Notre Dame is expected to arrive tomorow for a workout. Thirtyone men will be in the party. MATHEWSON IS CHEERED IN FIGHT AGAINST DISEASE (By Associated Press) NEW YORK. Nov. 3. Christy Mathewson, trho sveeral days ago received a $30,000 check, proceeds of the "Matty testimonial" baseball game at the Polo grounds Sept. 30, declared in a letter to New York friends today that the gift had given him new fighting powers. The former pitching star has been fighting tuberculosis at Saranac Lake. "When little 'Glooms try to pay me a visit," wrote Matty, "I can chase them away by thinking of my good and true friends. I am going to fight harder than ever to get well." ELMER OLIPHANT TO LEAD NEW YORK BASKET TEAM (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Nov. 3 Lieutenant Elmer Oliphant, famous West Point football player of a few years ago, will lead the New York basketball team this season. Oliphant is consid ered one of the most capable forwards in the east. Rabbit Maranville, shortstop of the Pittsburgh National League baseball team, will play at one of the forward positions on the Springfield, Mass. basketball quintet, which is scheduled for games in New York. WOK) I (ST3 Qi

CAN YOU ANSWER THIS MOVIE PUZZLE? Oa th Mot Screen atwra ere the nunti of 10 movie ttara reamsr ed. Toe Operator played a joke on the audience, and you'll admit it wu a rood ona. To aoWe the puzilo rearrange the letter in the aentenoei on the screen so that they will spell each actor's or actress' name. For example: No. 1 is Elsie Fexguson. If you can name all ten stars you can win the Dodge or $1,000, Probably 70a know the names of the Most Popular Stars, but just to refresh your mind we axe mentioning below a few of the most famous Movie Players: Constance Tahnadre, Charlie Chaplin, Bebe Daniels, Otis Skinner, Blanche Sweet. Zlsie Ferguson, Thomas Meihan, Theodore Robert. Agnes Ayres. Wallace Beid! Torn Uoore, Warner Oland, Beverly Bayne, Snub f ollard, and Paul White. 185 "POIOTS" WETS TISST PaiZE. Tor each name you arrange correctly yon will receive 10 "Points" toward the Dodge Touring Car or the 11,000 in cash, or you receive 100 "Points" if you arrange all 10 names correctly. You can gain 60 more "Pointa" K a.nu..

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vx uie w oilman pch-j hiiuk wii'unin cm iu nve people. Xbe Anal 25 "Points" will be awarded by 3 Judges on the neatness and style of your answer. The answer gaining 185 'Points'' (which is the maximum), will win the Dodre

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Fans in Boston are grumbling over another reported raid on the stars of the Boston club. Everett Scott and Sam Jones are reported to be involved in a deal with the Tigers for Howard Ehmke and Bobby Veach; and Stuffy Mclnnis, is said to be on his way to the Yankees for Wally Pipp and two other players. Twenty-one athletic bodies are in the group to meet in New York, Nov. 25. to organize the American Olympia association wnicn win succeea me American Olympia committee in making arrangements for the 1924 games in Paris. Babe Ruth, Bob Muesel and Bill Piercy of the Yankees had better be looking for a good collection agency, as it has been learned that their share in the world series has not been paid, due to the barnstorming jaunt after being warned not to do so. Hope that Arnonld Oss, star half back of the University of Minnesota football team, might get into the re mainder of the Golphers' games, were abandoned when it was learned that Os, who was hurt in the Northwestern game, had slipped on a stairway and had further injured his knee. Phvsicians said that Oss might be permanently crippled if he attempted to play another game. William T. Tildea.IL American lawn tennis champion, said that he did not expect to go to England next year to play in the British championship, which he has twice won. Marshal Foch will attend his first football game in America, when ha will witness the Ohio State-Chicago game, at Chicago, Saturday. The Commercial league bowlers will hold their regular weekly session, Thursday night, on the Twigg aley. Dayton Eleven Coming Here To Pat Up Good Scrap DAYTON. O., Nov. 3 The University of Davton football team has been hampered all season by the loss of at least seven regulars by injuries or a more or less permanent nature, con seueqntly, they have not piled up a very enviable record in the matter of winning football games. However, Coach Charles Way and his Red and Blue huskies from the Gem City college are just about tired of being the under-dogs in football games, and are coming to Richmond, Saturday with blood in there eyes, and nothing but victory will suit them. Several scrimmage drills and signal practice were the order of the week with the Dayton team, and when they arrive at Richmond, Saturday morning they will be set to go out and show the Quakers some real football. The Earlham college linemen will have to watch Moody, the big Dayton fullback, who weighs 190 lbs., and is a bear at tearing a line and knifing tackles. Several other men in the Dayton backfield probably will be able to make things interesting for the Hoosier forwards. HONOR A. A. U. VETERANS (By Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3 Funeral services were held today for William Henry McMillan, first president of the Amateur Athletic Union, who died Tuesday, in Atlantic City. He was 80 vears old. GREAT FOR ECZEMA AND OLD SORES Guarantee My Ointment, Says Peterson Every Box of It. "If you are responsible for the health of your family," says Peterson, of Buffalo, "I want you to get a large 35 cent box of Peterson's Ointment today. "Remember, I stand back of every box. Every druggist guarantees to refund the purchase price if Peterson's Ointment doesn't do all I claim. T guarantee it for eczema, old sores, running sores, salt rheum, ulcers, sore nipples, broken breasts, itching skin, skin diseases, blind, bleeding and itching piles, as well as for chafing, bums, scalds, cuts, bruises and sunburn." "I had 30 running sores on my leg for 11 years, was ?n three different hospitals. Amputation was advised. Skin grafting was tried. I was cured by using Peterson's Ointment." Mrs. F. E. Root, 287 Michigan Street, Buffalo, ! N. Y. Mail orders filled by Peterson J Ointment Co., Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. Advertisement. you have explained the 10 "Superior fea-

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Midshipmen Will Attend Contest WithPenn State (By Associated Press) ANNAPOLIS, Md.. Nov. 3. The Midshipmen of the first and second classes will be permitted to witness the football game with Penn State at Philadelphia Nov. 12. The fact that the trip to the Quaker City can be comfortably made in a day without interferring with academic routine.

made the jaunt possible. This will mean that the navy will have an active cheering section or 1,200 students on Franklin field, in addition tA hnnririia nf other naval folks from here and elsewhere, beside many Annapolis people who are planning to witness the struggle MAYORALTY (Continued from Page One.) a political football. I think it should be taken out of politics, and good; men appointed to manage the Institution, "- uicj oiiun,. ire v.. - "I believe in appointing efficient men to city offices. It is unfortunate that members of the board of works don't get more than $1,200 a year. Well equipped men cannot afford to handle the board's business as it should be handled on the salary paid. "I do not think that boards and heads of departments should be interferred with by the mayor if it can be helped. It is also my belief that the whole time of the mayor should be in the service of the city. I don't mean that he should sit all day and night in an office awaiting something to do, but that he should circulate among the citizens for friendly criticism and counsel. Wants Police Woman "In my speeches I have said1 that I believed women should have a more important part in the city management. I think there should be a woman connected with the police department. I am sure she probably could save many a broken heart and home. It is my opinion that there is a wonderful field for a woman's work. "Another thing is that the school board should have a woman member. My term expires in August of next year, and even though I am defeated for mayor, I will not be a candidate for re-election to the school board "A duty that devolves upon every citizen is the duty of voting. Especially does this apply to the women of this city. It is their duty to register their opinion because they are taxed and must conform to city laws as do other citizens. "While here I would like to pay my respects to certain men who have been speaking during the past several days in behalf of Mr. Bescher. But folks, I haven't the heart to say some things I had aimed to say about Mr. Reller, Mr. Robbins and Mr. Freeman in answer to what they have said in recent speeches." Ford Praises Bescher Councilman A. J. Ford spoke in praise of Mr. Bescher and of Mr. Handley's lack of qualifications for office. "Mr. Handley is a good mixer and Reduce Those Dangerous Swollen Veins Physicians are prescribing and hospitals are using a new and harmless, yet very powerful germicide that not only causes enlarged or varicose veins and bunches to become normal, but also reduces goiter, enlarged gland3 and wens. Ask any first-class druggist for an original two-ounce bottle-of Moone's Emerald Oid (full strength) and re fuse to accept anything in its place. It is such a highly concentrated preparation that two ounces lasts a long time and furthermore if this wonder ful discovery does not produce the results anticipated, you can have the price retunaea. It is not wise for anyone to allow swollen veins to keep enlarging. Often they burst and cause weeks of pain, suffering and loss of employment. Start the Emerald Oil treatment as directions advise and improvement will begin at once. Generous sample on receipt of 15 cents, silver or stamps. International Laboratories, Rochester. New York. Your druggist or A. G. Luken &. Co. and Dafler Drug Co. oaa supply you. Advertisement. Let Us Repair that Bicycle MEYER & KEMPER m N. 5th Opp. City Hall Harley-Davidson Motorcyclea EARL J. WRIGHT 31 S. Fifth St. 827 Main St.

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HAVE YOU TRIED ;l i Zwissler's Salt Rising Bread ; LUGGAGE OF QUALITY W At Prices that are Right 1 Hill I

hand shaker. Mr. Bescher Is not a good mixer or politician. I am just a little bit dubious about -good mixers. We have a lot of them at Washington who started out as small politicians. "I believe we could trust Mr. Handley to be fair and just as far as his judgment would permit, if he were to be elected. No one can say anything about any of the affairs that he has handled, but he hasn't handled city affairs. "To make him mayor would be like

appointing him principal of this BChool Without any previous training. Mr. Handley has admitted that it would take him eight or 10 months to become familiar with the city's work. With the great business of handling the city's affairs you know that there would be apt to be mistakes made. Knows City's Business "During the eight years Baltz Bescher was city clerk he never missed a meeting of the board of works. He knows every city street, walk and alley improved or laid during that time. He knows when bonds are sold, how they are sold and why. He knows all about our bonded indebtedness and he knows how much is to be paid off w ,, Are you going to say to Mr. Besch er to get out because you wish to clean out what is called the 'gang?' If you do. you will lose one of your best public servants." Frank Waidele, nominee for councilman at large, Frank A. Brown, Demacratic nominee for council from the Eighth ward, Arthur R. Smith, Republican nominee for councilman from the Eighth ward, Mrs. H. J. Vail, and several others present spoke briefly. Mrs. Vail urged the women of Richmond to be sure to vote. She told of the effort to get suffrage in Ohio, and the necessity for women to use the ballot GEN. PAYOT AND M'CRAY TO BE GUESTS AT CULVER INDIANAPOLIS Ind., Nov. 3. Governor McCray and General Yayot, a member of the party of Marshal Foch, will be the guests of Culver Military academy at Culver, on next Tuesday. It is expected that General Dawes will also be a visitor at the military school. SQUEEZED TO DEATH When the body begins to stiffen end movement becomes painful it is usually an indication that the kidneys are out of order. Keep these organs healthy by taking GOLD.MEDAL The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles. Famous since 1696. Take regularly and keep in good health. la three sizes, all druggists. Guaranteed as represented, took for the nam Cold Medal on avery box nd accept bo imitation. HfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiinHntfnimtrnfiiimiiniiiiiiuimimmniutiiuinriinuinitiimiii Expert Dry Cleaning 1 Modern Tailoring 1 I We Call for and Deliver ! PEERLESS CLEANING CO. I 318 Main Street I lUiiiuiitiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiitiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiilii 3 a

Did You Know that with the creation of Arrow Boots and heavy rubber footwear all other manufacturers of these goods immediately proceeded to do what they could to4urn the tide of Arrow Boot business which was increasing duly? But their efforts were apparently futile, for that business has continued to increase during the past ten years, until today Arrow Boots and Rubbers are worn wherever a wearer insists upon the best to be had. That's why our competitors compare their "just as good" merchandise to Arrows, which remain unparalleled as the original pressure process rubbers.

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SALE OF SACRAMENTAL

WINES TO CHURCHES DISCUSSED TUESDAY (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. Representatives of religious denominations and others interested In the question of whether wholesale dealers in sacrimental wines may do business under the prohibition laws will be given a hearing by the department of Justice next Tuesday, officials said today. Secretary Mellon has asked Attorney General Daugherty for an opinion as to whether former Attorney General Palmer's ruling whih held that wholesale liquor dealers could be banned from participating in the distribution of intoxicants, applied to dealers in wines for religious purposes. The request was made officials explained, upon the protest of religious denominations against the i treasury's action in refusing permits 10 me sacnmentai w ine aeaiers on Tne ground that the churches could not obtain standard wines from other sources. Argument on the question will be heard by the department before an opinion is drafted, officials declared. FIRE PREVENTION WORKS HARTFORD CITY, Ind.. Nov. 3 The Hartford City fire department made only four runs during October. One of the these was a false alarm. Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed $1.25 Suits Pressed, 50c Carry and Save Plan JOE MILLER, Prop. 617 Main St Second Floor Used Fords at Unusually Low Prices 1920 Touring, "starter and dem. 1919 Sedan, newly painted. 1920 Coupe, excellent condition. 1917 Touring, good shape. 1915 Touring, dem. rims. 1914 Touring, good shape. Touring Car, with Detroit top. 1920 with commercial body. 1916 with commercial body. 1915 with commercial body. 1919 Chevrolet "490," excellent condition, and priced very low. . Baby Grand Chevrolet. Above Cars Demonstrated to Your Satisfaction WEBB-COLEMAN CO. The only authorized Ford dealers in Richmond using only Genuine Ford parts. Open Evenings Opp. Postoffice, Phone 1616-1694

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