Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 329, 5 December 1921 — Page 13

EARLHAM FIVE LOSES OPENING NET GAME) SPEEEDY PACE TELLS

Earlham's basketbtill quintet lost J the opening game of the Reason to. Concordia college at Fort Wayne Sat-, u relay night, by the score of 36-30. I The game was fast from start till! finish. The pace seemed to tell on the; Quakers at timea due, to the fact they j had only one week to prepare for the; contest. ' Klops broke the iro -when after; about two minutes of rcrimmage he; made a field goal for Concordia, j Schneider also peered. Hlnshaw then1 registered Earlham's first points with I a field goal. Concordia carried the i lead until about the middle of the half! when- Earlham made three basketr in! rapid succession and took the lead 12 i ;o 11. From then on the first half, the j battle was even, the half ending 19 19. Earlham took the lead shortly after, the second period began, by scoring aj field goal. Concordia then began to ; try long shots. j With 10 minutes to go the score J stood 25-25. Here Coach Move bexani to substitute and with five minutes: left the score stood 32-29. Goar pitch-! ed a foul and Concordia scored twice! just before the game ended. J Both aggregations lacked team work; but made up this defect by their indi- j vidual efforts. Earlham showed flash-: ps of team work at times. Toivnsend worked well for on theoffense while Captain Goar was the j main cog in the defense I Coach Mowe stated niter the game he was well pleased with the showing made. Concordia does not play football and has been out lor basketball over a month. Incompetent referoeing J , in the last half showed up the game; and proved a big facto" in the Quak-j er's defeat. During this period 13! touls were called on Earlham and twoi on Concordia. Line-up iind summary: Earlham (30) Concordia (36) Hinshaw f Schwartzkopf ! Hadley f Schneider! Townsend c Kleps (C) j iroar (C) g Eichstaedt j Beaslev g Braunlich : Field goals Earlham: Hadley 2.! Hinshaw 3. Townsend 4, Goar, Lieas-: )ny. Lane 2: Concordia: Schwartz-' ko; f 2, Schneider 9, Kleps 4. Free throws-- Kjrlham: dear".. Townsend: Concordia. Sehwatzkopt. Kleps 1, Etch-, siaedi. Substitutions- Earlham: Ken-! dall tor Hadley. Winslow for Hm-.-haw. Hinshaw for Goar, Hadley lor Winslow, Lane for Kendall, Goar for 1 linshaw. Keieree Clearv. DAYTON CADETS NEXT FOR LEGION (SUM Richmond American Legion's basketball quintet, will meet the big Dayten Gym Cadets, representing the i Dayton Gymnastic club, on tho Coli-1 scum tioor Ueanesday nignt. ine Legion team will enter the game having won two games out of as many played and will meet worthy compe tition in the Cadet five from Dayton

Dayton brings a lineup composed ofw"". ",UM' ! K u" aul u, ,y"ja!l

rpriencerl men who have been through many games and have won pffntige en teams of high ftanding in several states. Harvey Schwab wlU . be seen at a guard position, having played on the Stivers high school snuad for thre yars and gaining the honor of being puked as all Ohio guard f"f three year-. He also was picked as All American guard at the ( hicago tournament last spring. Norb Sa;Uteder-, who played agairr-t the L'-cioD hie hir year, will be ecn in Wednesday night's game, at. the floor ruard position This man has had all Vind.-; of experience on the University of Hasten team and Christian brothers scpia-d. He played here last year on t h-- ;'a t Denver learn. Other plaer en the icain are Joe Mark, former Steele high school star; Rav Koester. former Wisconsin player; C. A. Pfeif-t'-r. Dayion man of experience in professional games; and Koester. a man well known in independent circles. This information is direct from I he manager of the Dayion team and i hey art- under contrac t In brim? these men do Icittle with the fast Legion men Wi-dnes-day night. Way Cut Squad Th local t.ti.i ha ben preparing for thi. l)itr game vvith addional eiton at thiir practices. The squad I robably will be cut to 10 men after the practice which will he held in the Colisp'tm Monday night between T and ' i'YIoc'k. Wi'i) candidates for a' I the births numbering at least two. the managers have had their hands full "l their e-mh avor to decide a lineup which wouid be losical to start a game. LiHle and Winters seem 'o i'o tli edge on the forward berths !! Wednesday's came, and Sim mon -and- out as the best decision for the! confer position. A H e guard posi-: nous, ihe material is plentiful, m ruen men as Pit tF. McBride, Higgins Pitts will start, the game at floor! guard and liertse'a a; his old position.! at back guard. Even though these fu-n start ine game, tae res'.'ve uu v: will be practically a o.ipab! handling the respective po-i'ions at he former lineup. The management, of the Legion iilcliM trt lii-inir thr f:ict hefre-e ... . '....v,'.. i iitililir t iiic ill" H'-'iie HU H "I" he plawed on Wednesday night w,;h . ... V. .v, tlw Dayton team. w.U be the vcy hardest for the locals to urn. Inasmuch a' the games have been somewhat easy in the past, the public will l e more than Justified in 1 urninp out i.i witness the coming :aine with as ta t a tram as the Dayion argrecat!o:i ha. . N' -,eais. for the same will be re-.-f.vfti. but liekeis for the same will he on sa'e at the following places: y-ia,r r.ano salesrooms, uuigiesi i. , . . ;;!,. i. 1 -u l.-r. lllll - (' ,t .-li 1 ! ...III. I . 1.1' ,

trie's c'srar store, y. M. A.. TwiRp's 'lay. 1 lie writer earned a lull detail HK;u- ste're. Jon.'-s ciar store, yteveiv,of the phantom fight and cave Jack son's lunch room. Meyer's cipar store, j Johnson t he ed?e over the champion, and I'.re Vim's spor! intr poods 'house. Jack Dempsey, durin;: the first five A curtain-raiser be i ween Economy . rounds, and even went sn far as to and Whitewater Independents willj state that Johnson knocked Dempsey

;e;iiure Hie opening enieriainmeni u the evening. These two teams have been great rivals, and promise to put up a Li;; fisht. for the honors of the evening. Tito local lesrion manasinurnt has been endeavoring to brinjj a last bas. kelball team to Richmond to furnhh some real lively competition, and will; the coming of the Dayton Cadet quinKt, which will meet the legion five on the Coliseum floor Wednesday jiicht, they believe thai ihe public will hae the opportunity to witness ati outside 1e:;n of hi?h ca'ib.-e in action.

.rs (;ol; to ce moving day for CATCHERS ON PACIFIC COAST TEAMS

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If' ,14: .-'..W.Ai-,' r 9 At left are Joe Jenkins (above). Rowdy Elliott (center) and Byrd Lynn. At right, Oscar Stanage. Several pitchers on the Pacific Coast League team3 are going to have new battery mates next HiGHBASKET TOlSEBS" PREPARE FOR MILROY IN INITIAL CONTEST Hieh school "net men" have been taking rapid strides toward rounding in to snap" for the opening game at Milioy Friday night. Dec. ft. Practice was held in the Coliseum Saturday aflernoon from 4:15 to ".?,(), in an attempt to put the team into better physical condition to make a creditable showing in the opening games which are upon the heels of I he 1'"' J da vs old team. With only the short, practice which the mentor has had, the team has hown remarkable development, and l." '"" "-' mhiuiu l"tni a men nranu or tiaskft nail. sienc,(r has his hands full in pieking the first, team. He has more men thi'.n he can take care of and from preseni, indications he will be thr"" or lour more weeks nicking: his first juad. With the old men ol last ear fight ing for their old berths and new material showing up, the competition has risen to a hicher altitude than ever before d urine, the past three years. The men of last year are being forced to the limit te mainta n their hold cm a position and some of them seem sure of their berths. .Vondav nrilit was set for rehearsal in the high school gym and on Tuesday night they will hold their workout in the Coliseum. On account of the small floor at Milroy. the coach will hold ihe major portion of his work-outs on the smaller hish school ilooi. Milroy has a team which is not to be laughed at and they will put. up a big light before they will let the locals invade their camp for a win. The coach has not as yet, selected ihe men for the first squad, but he will have a better line on the men bv the last of the week. Announce High School Basketball EUgibles Eligible for the basketball season w-ere mnounced at the high school Mondav morning. The toilowing men are eligible for inter-scholastic competition thi"? year: Green. Rost, Har Urns. Matrox, Kennedy. Spaulding Schumaker. Amiek, Graffis, Good. Nolan. Reid, Mulligan, Kessler. Walls. Grade cauls lor the second mint! will be given out to the teachers for marking-. Tu esday morning.

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: i . uv II ; ".BuA Wallace, Lee McKee

Trt Wrrstl ill LpWlsbufff A i i A wrestling contest will be staged t.t wisbure. Ohio, Friday night, feaof-; Hiring lUul Wallace and Lee McKee m the main drawing on cue mo. iw good preliminaries have been schedfor the contests and they are ! slat ed tO be of high veral ; will ' Richmond wrestling en thus ia .. ... . ,1. ; journey x ..e.ws.m w.'c ':ve is a Richmond lad and will be well suppoite-d by local fans. Chips and Slips A writer on the Chicago Tribune I staff doped out the results, of a bi fistic battle which probably would take place if Jack Johnson and Jack .'Dempsev should meet in the rin?: touwwi m an eaiiv iuu. i.ui, uegiunins witn tne sixtn rouna, tne jiput went in favor of Dempsey. and the champion knocked the big nesro out in the seventh round with a decisive blow. Pcnn State invaded Seattle, Wash , last Saturday and downed the Univer Mty of Washington by a decisive score of 21 to 7. The easterners carried the objective side of the frame through out and presented an offensive whicii netted a touchdown in each of the first three periods. Penn State is the eas'ern university which has succ ss

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

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spring, u appears. For catchers figure in most of he deal rumors. Sacramento, it is said, will dispose some way of Rowdy Elliott, the young catcher who got a thorough tryout with the Dodgers last year. Salt Lake has Byrd Lynn and Joe Jenkins, and is reported willing to let one or both go, it is said. Los Angeles is willing to let the "eteran Oscar Stanage figure in a deaL Portland has three backstops they are willing to trade, fully passed through the season with i out a defeat and is rated as the strongest representat.ivev of the eost. The Communitv Service basketball league will play three games in the Y gym Tuesday night. Tlfe Betsy) Ross and Starrs will mix things in the seeond game and the outcome will determined whether the Betsys will continue to lead the league or be contented with seccond place. In a small country town lived an old darkey who had been a slave. He had been arrested a dozen times for stealing chickens. And the children ot the town all knew him, and when he would come along the streets with a bag under his arm, the children would yell at him: "Roost high, rhickens, here comes Crocker!" (That was his name.) One time he was coming along the street and a man who had at one time stolen a calf met him. But the man who had stolen a calf did not knowthat Crocker knew he had stolen a calf. He was about half drunk and thought he was going to have some fun with Crocker. So he yelled at Crocker several times. "Roost high, chickens, here comes Crocker!" And old Crocker just stood and looked at him for a few minufs and then yelled "Ma a h," just like a young calf, and it made the man so mad, that he went over and hit Crocker and knocked him down. Old Crocker lav on the ground un til the man walked away, and then he: got up and brushed himself off and j said very quietly, "My God. that calf I can kick!" Service League to Meet At K. of P. Hall Tonight The Community Service basketball i,,.str,i -m moe.t in rhe rooms of the! sen, 7 o-CcU ,-, ""M and immediately following will be a, meeting of the Junior teams of the; nv in the hone of oiganizmg a Ju nior Community Service basketball league if the interest is shown. This meeting will he ar 7:43 o'clock. At 8:15 o'clock the Roller Pole, league representatives will meet with P. H. Slocum, head of the e ommunity; Service, to discuss the pjans ior league In this city On account of the observance ef National Education week in the high school building Thursday night, the Community Service basketball games in the high school gymn on Tuesday j night instead of Thursday night. AH' the teams which were to play Thurs - J., .'k o c V- -i el t r tfll, a iiAripo ucy u.fui u.c- ..iu and to be on hand to play Tuesday i night at the same time. i LEGEND TELLS ORIGIN OF 'ADAM'S APPLE Where Ihe book of Genesis merely relates the episode of Eve and the apple in the briefest and most concise lanauage, legends go much farther connecting various kinds of animals ai.u birds with the Fall of Man and introducing scores of trimmings which do not appea'- in the original version. One of these legends is responsible! for the name "Adam's Apple," as cp-1 plied to the thyroid cartilage of thej larnyx, a projection which usually is j more apparent in men than in women. This legend states that Adam, when he attempted to -swallow his bite of the apple from the Tree of Life, choked, and the fruit stuck in his throat. All males since Adam have had this protuberance as silent evidence of the indiscretion of their ancestor. Solomon's temple, for the building of which practically the whole manhood of Israel was commandeered, would have cost $5,000,000,000 to construct at present prices.

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

LIGHTWEIGHTS HUNGER FOR LEONARD MATCH; THINK CHAMP SLIPPING Uy FRANK O. IEKE Everybody wants to take a sock at Benny Leonard these days. Based on the threats made by other fighters in the public prints and in the public eateries and other public spots, it seems hardly safe for Benny to wend around the boulevard without an escort of cops. "If I ever get another crack at Leonard I'll knock him for a row of buttercups" chortles Johnny Dundee. ''Ijcmme at that bird just lemme at him" pleads Iw Tendler. "I'll bust him up." "All that I want in this wide, wide world is t: meet Leonard'' sighs Charlie White, "Wow! what I'll do to him." "I'll punch him to death if we meet again," howls Friedman. All this uprising stuff has come about during the past few melancholy afternoons since Leonard essayed a brace of recent "comebacks," to be exact. All the boys more or less renpeeted the champion of the lightweights from that period of time when he took on all comers and sent most of them home in the custody of Red Cross nurses of mythical beauty. They all opined they could whip him maybe if they get a chance. But none was brave enough to chase Leonard through a few alleys and begin slugging with him just for the exercise they might though the venture. But all is different now. King Took Vacation. The king remained away from the war zone through the summer, large ly because of a busted digit Eventually he anounced that he was going to make his 1921-22 debut against Sail or I-riedman, the rough, tough bird from the wilds of Chicago. Everybody murmured : "Soft stuff for Benny." But what a surprise was occasioned when the boys began wiggling fists at each other! Only an exhibition of great ring generalship saved Leonard from utter defeat that night. He started off hriskly enough, but tired along about the fourth or fifth round. And then on came Friedman like a western tornado. He swept Leonard all around the ring, put him wholly on defense, bust ed up Benny's complexion and started him bleeding here there and everywhere. After it was all over the populace rose up and asked itself. "Is Friedman better than we thought or has Leonard shidded that much?'' Then came the Leonard clash with George Ward, a fair lightweight. On form. Leonard was figured to anihilate Ward. But he did nothing of the sort. Something Wrong. Leonard demonstrated in that bout, as he did in the tilt with Friedman, lhat something is wrong with him. His timing was miserable; his footwork deplorable for Leonard. There was not much snap or power in the drives he did land. Ward, slow puncher that be i.-;. didn't experience any great trouble driving through Leonard's guard. Ever since the jury has been trynig to decide whether Leonard really ha.-, gone back a long, long w ay or whether he is just a bit stale and will return to normalcy and everything like that with a little more gym work and a few more sou tights. While 1he sport public ponders th". case, the fighting elan has arrived at its decision. And it's this: "Leonard has seen his best days. The next good fighter who gets him will take him." And that's why all the boys, who used to take to the zones of safely whenever Benny began to browse around in search of prey, suddenly have become brave and bold and savage and arc shouting: "Oh, lemme at him!" ('n? riKliI Uy Klne Femiire nillfal', lne. WIFE OF U. S, GRANT TRAVELED WITH HIM ON TOUR OF WORLD Like IVnelune of old, Julia Dent Grant was wedded to a soldier named: g'MT'iS: thf,re tju. resmr.blance ceases. Mrs. Grant herself is quoted by historians as saying: "Having learned a lesson from ray predecesso-. Penelope. 1 accompanied my Ulysses in his wanderings around the world." .Tn'c.a. Dent Grant was born in St. Louis tnt, daughter of Frederic k Dent. ai n nrAmini-.nt -IflTI nf t 1 1 U t I'lTV At the age of 18. shortly after she had com pleted hr studies at an exclusive school, the charming girl met Ulysses Simpson Grant, tnen only a lieutenant. He was stationed at Jetterson BarLouis. It was not long ; th yonn people were deep ovp Af(.,r tne war with Mexi ly j " . :v " ,irr;0(1 co ! lllTrJ 1 .... Like that of most wives of soldiers. i Mrs. Grant's Ufe was one of constant movinz about, until the fell ill and was j not able to accompany her husband to, California whither he had been ordered. She spent two years at the home of her parents and at the end of this time Cant. Grant resigned from the army, that he might be near her. The Civil War brought him back into service, and it was during this time that Julia Grant revealed her brave and harry spirit. She was with her husband whenever it was possible, and spent all f her time on or near the scene of action. She saw him twice inaugurated President. WRONG AGAIN (From the Vancouver Province "Do you know what day this is, John, dear?" she asked sweetly at the breakfast table. Unpleasant recollections of previous memory lapses flashed through John's mind. He wOuld not be caught this time. "Why, of course, my love! Howcould I possibly forget that this is our wedding anniversary?" he said, with gentle reproof. "No. it isn't. That is three months ahead," she responded coldly. "This is the day on which you promised to take the afternoon off from the office and beat the rugs."

IND., MONDAY, DEC. 5, 1921.

The Adventure of By SIR ARTHUR

PART FOUR. The story thus far: The Honorable Ronald Adair, second j I son of he Earl of Maynooth, was found murdered one night in the house where he lived with his mother and sister. He had been playing whist that afternoon with Mr. Murray, Mr. John Hardy and Colonel Moran. He had lost a little, but a few days before, he anck Colonel Moran, as partners had won over four hundred pounds. So his losses could not have troubled him. He went to a front, second-floor sitting-room at 10 o'clock. W'hen his mother and sister returned about an hour later they found the door locked. On getting no return they had it broken in and found him shot dead with an expanding revolver bullet. There was no revolver in the room. A fire was burning and a window was open, but a bed of crocusses under the window was undisturbed. On the table was some money and same papers on which the young man had apparently been figuring his losses or gains at cards. Dr. Watson, made familiar with the methods of Sherlock Holmes, follows the case and tries to reason it out as his old friend would have done. In the evening he went to look at the house. In the crowd about him he noticed a plain clothes man and an awkward old fellow with some books under his arm. who was quite put out when Watson jostled him. Later in the evening the old bookseller came to see him, threw off his disguise, and revealed himself as Sherlock Holmes. Watson fainted from surprise and joy, for the last he had known of Holmes he had disappeared in Switzerland over a precipice with his enemy Moriarty. Holmes explain-1 e(j inMT. i:r iiaa nev er kuiic uvc- t mprecipice, but had enmuea up me cini to a ledge. Then seeing above him a friend of Moriarty who tried to kill him by dropping a stone on him, Holme3 fled through the mountains and escaped. always afraid of Moriarty's friend, who knew he was living. That was three years before. He had returned to London when he heard of the Adair murder. He and Watson went out and entered the back of an empty house opposite Holmes's room in Baker street. TODAY'S INSTALLMENT I crept forward and looked through; the familiar window. A y eyes lei li upon it, I gave a gasp and a. cry of I nrmement. The blind was down, a nd , a strong light was burning in t he room The shadow of a man who was seated in a chair within was thrown!

in hard, black outline upon the lurni-ic0n

nous screen ot me wmcow. ine:e. Sophomores: Mrs. Ednh 1 homas and was no mistaking the poise, of theiwedl Osborne. head, the squareness of the shoulders,! Freshman: Olive Charles, Fauline the sharpnes of the features. The , .Mco ay and Mildred Ratliff. face was turned half-round, and the! The new system, inaugurated by Dr. effect was that of one of those black Coffin, provides that at the middle and silhouettes which our grandparents j close of each semester each instructor loved to frame. It wais a perfect re-;. shall be required to report, to the regproduction of Holmes. So amazed ' istrar the names of all students whose was 1 that 1 threw out my hand to! scholastic standing places them in the make sure that the man himself was; upper one-l'ouitli of the classes under standing beside me. He was quiver-; his instruction. Any person who is ing w ith silent laughter. j ranked thus in eac h of his classes is "Good Heavens!" I cried. "It is j included in the honor list for the halfmarvellous." semester.

l iiusi I lull S-- uc.-iii lie 1 1 i I ' I custom stale my infiniie variety," said K ,-. ry A 1 ,.rt,nrmioC i v, Vii.- -i-t't t till T . U . ,1 i U ., n ; 1. fy ioy and pride which the artist takes; his own creation. it, really is ratner like nie. is it not?" "1 should be prepared to swear that it was you." "The credit of the execution is elite to Monsieur Oscar Meunier. of Grenoble, who spent, some days in doing the moulding. It is a bust in wax. ! The rest 1 arranged myself during nr. viit fn Prcker Street this flftorrinori ' "Rut why?" ' "Because, my dear WaUon, I had the strongest possible reason for wishing certain people to thing that 1 was there when I was really elsewhere." "And you thought the rooms were watched ?'' "I knew that they were watched." "By whom?" "By my old enemies. Wat. -on. By ihe charming society whose leader lies in the Reichenbach Fall. You mutt remember that they knew, and only they knew, that I was still alive. Sooner er later they believed 'hat I should come back to my rooms. They watched them continuously, and this morning they saw me arrive." "How do you know?" "Because I recognized their sentinel when I glanced out of my window. He is a harmless enough fellow, Parker by name, a garroter by trade, and a remarkable performer upon the Jew's harp. I cared nothing for him. But I cared a great deal for the much more formidable person who was behind him. the bosom friend of Moriarity, the "If I Could Only Belch Up That Gas I Know I Would Feel Better." How often have you felt that way. How ofien have you wished for some thing to eive vou genuine and lastine relief fr.i- fl-jt;' ! Don't buy any ordinary dyspepsia tablet for temporary results. Go to a. first-class drug store, ask for a bottle of genuine Baalmann's Gas Tablets ; . take three tablets an hour before I meals and again three before eating -then watch. Now comes a surprise. No more gas. no more smothered feeling, no difficult breathing, and no j bloat. Remember Baalmann's Gas-Tablets ! are not only for the relief, but also for , the prevention of Gas. Most people with Gas suffer from nervous Dyspepsia, not common indigestion. Baalmann's Ges-Tablets are sold ir. the famous yellow package for one dollar. Baalmann's Gas-Tablets are for sale by A. G. Luken Drug Co. and all reliable druggists. J. Baalmann, Chemist, San Francisco. Advertisement. . adiator

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the Empty House

CONAN DOYLE arrangement man who dropped the rocks over the cliff, the most cunning nnd dangerous criminal in London. That is the man who is after me tonight, Watson. :yid that is the man who is o.uiie unaware that we are after him." My friend's plans were gradually revealing themselves. From this convenient retreat, the watchers were being watched and the trackers tracked, that angular shadow up yonder was the bait, and we were the hunters. In silence we stood togthr in the darkness, and watched the hurrying figures who passed and repass d in front of us. Holmes was silent and motionless; but I could tell that he was keenly alert, and that his eyes were fixed intently upon the stream of passersby. It was a bleak and boisterous night, and the wind whistled Thrilly down the long street. Many people were moving to and fro. most of them muf fled in their pnnt nnH fravatu Onro! or twice it seemed to me that I had seen the same figure before, and I especially noticed two men who appeared to be sheltering themselves from the wind in the doorway of a house some distance up the street. I tried to draw my companion's attention to them but he gave a little ejaculation of impatience, and continued to stare into the street. More than once he fidgeted with his feet and tapped rapidly with his fingers upon the wall. It was evident to me that he was becoming uneasy, t.nd that his plans were not woikiug out altogether as he had hoped. At In-1, as midnight approached and the strent gradually clared, he paced up and down the room in uncontrolable agitation. I was about to make some remark to him, when I raised my eyes to the lighted window, and again experienced almost aa prpat a surprise as -before. l cultcu ed Holmes' arm and pointed upwards. To Be Continued ELEVEN ON HONOR ROLL AT EARLHAM In accordance with the provisions of j the new scholastic honor system the'

honor list, for the first half-semester of'dow.

j this year has been prepared by ihe regiistrar. Eleven persons on the list are rei)orted bv Ihp instructors as standing j - - classes. The list is as follows: j Seniors: Edith Blackburn. Dewey ' R.mL-n.t i,h Ar-iriroH nTr,f Juniors: Jau"i i ieiionimus."lvan and Eugene Murray jvjedicine for Colds I ! ... i ii ErOnchltlS. Asthma and ail : ,rna fmnhlpc Rlljlfl KTPW U"0u "0UUle" UHU5 hew Ci JUCilXlli. NO DANGEROUS DRUGS. GUARANTEED BICYCLES At Reduced Prices ELMER S. SMITH The Wheel Man 426 Ma;r. one 1903 Repair in

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TEACHERS OF SIXTH RUSHVILLE, Ind., Fee. 5 The largest attendance in the history ' the association was recorded here Saturday at the annual meeting of the Sixth District Teacher' association Over 500 teachers attended. A large delegation was present from Wayne county. Richmond was chosen as 'he site for the convention text year. The teachers went o; iccord as opposing the section of the teacher's retirement law which makes payments mandatory for part of the teachers only. The disapproval of the teachers manifested itself in a resolution. Other resolutions dealt with general subject?, one praising the efforts of the program committee. Robert .1. Aley, president of Butler college, delivered the principal address, saying that the teachers who are most successful are the ones who do the biggest day's work. Other addresses were given Ly attending teachers. Roy R. Roudebush. of Greenfield, was chosen president of the association. Other officers were elected as follows: A. .1. Reifis was elected vicepresident. The executive, committe" was chosen as follows: N. C. Hieronimus, of Richmond, chairman; C. C. Abernathy, Union county; L. R. Tomlinson, Franklin county; A. C. Kibbey, Sholby county: G. J. Bugbee, Rush county; Paul Overman, Henry county: R. M. Smith. Hancock county, and Charles X. Perin. Fayeito county. The first meeting of the executive committee will be held in April at th Chamber of Commerce Luilding in Indianapolis. English Swans Ring Bell to Obtain Food A flock of tame swans frequent the moat surrounding the bishop's palace at Wells, Somerset, England, and on-3 of the sights of the town Is to see th" birds ring a bell for their meals. A rope hangs from one of the windows, the end of which is in easy reach of the birds as they swim around the water, and when the birds are hungry they tug at this rope which rings t bell, and food is thrown from the winThe birds were taught to do thi by a daughter of a bishop who lived in the palace 60 years ago, and the trick has been handed down from ongeneration to another. In all the wars of the world wage between 1,90 and 191S, the tota Hod-ldea,h ,os3 is ,,slimaled at 1-M4S.0O. SAFE AND SANE for Coughs y Colds This tyrup ii ditfcrenr from til other. CuifV fcltef. No orMitet ?5t evffhff WE CAN REPAIR That Old Pair of Shoes Work Guaranteed AMERICAN SHOE SHOP 402 N. 8th Nick Sena. Prep. Tailor and Cleaner lor Men Who Care We Csll and Deliver CARL C. YOUNG 8 No. 10th Phone 1451 Kentucky Etitf Coa! 37.00 MATHER BROS. Co. MILK is a Food I Ilimcs Bros. Dairy PJ-.one 1S50 IittitiittiiiiniMiiitMiiiiUiUHmiiiMmiMminttri'ttiiitmim iMiUlllttillllUllltlI.il. Real Plumbing and Heating ! I CHAS. JOHANNING j 1 11th and Main Fhone 2144 "iii'iM:iuiiMtitiiitiiii(tiifiiH(iiir!iiM;iiniiiiinittiin:itii,iti .imiiiiiiiiitiuiiuiti . UlitttlniMI(Mtll!ltlill!M!lH1lll1t!JI11(tltl(tl HMIHiMiPi'tftliltiniHItlHtlllMlLlltt'l I VESTA BATTERIES I ' for Super-Servics I 1 Piehl Auto Electric Co. 1 i 1024 Main Phone 1S91 ! j ntuimiu iiiiiiiiittiiiiiKiiiiMi iiiiiiimtiaiittiH!.!. iniintiitui imfi MIRSCH'S Clothes of Style and Quality on TERMS tc meet your individual needs 15-17 N. 9th St. WALL PAPER, lc Priced as low as 1 cent per roll 1,000 rolls to choose from "The Wall Paper King" MARTIN ROSKNBEKGER 401-403 Main St. FOOTWEAR "Better for Less" FIVEL'S SHOE STORE 533 Main Just received another shipment of Black Satin Chin Chin Dresses Rapp's Cut Price Co. 525-529 Main St.

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