Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 15, 18 January 1922 — Page 11

, LEGION, SHELBYVILLE

ARE EVENLY MATCHED FOR CONTEST TONIGHT Basketball fans of the city are promised a good exhibition of the indoor game when the American Legion five plays the Shelbyville team on the Coliseum floor Wednesday night. . The teams are evenly matched. Final practice for the game was held by Coach Hijselns in the Coliseum Tuesday night. The jnen were put j through a stiff workout. The legion mentor put special emphasis on team , play. Basket shooting also occupied! considerable time. The men are hitting the hoops with much more regularity. The same lineup that started the game last Wednesday night probably will start against the. Shelbyville crew, with Logan and Porter ready to go into the fray at any minute. Higgins probably will break into the game for a few minutes in this game. AH the men are playing a good, consistent brand of game, working hard and earnestly. The remainder of the teams that stack up against the wearers of the Old Gold will find them a different proposition than in previous games. Shelbyville Seeks Revenge Shelbyville is coming here with vengeance, fully intending to avenge the defeat handed them by the locals a few weeks ago. The Shelby , county lads have been playing a fast brand of game since their appearance here and have added several well earned victor- , ies from strong teams in the state. Practically the same lineup that appeared here on the last occasion will get into action again. Richeson. and Hack will form the offensive attack. Richeson will bear much watching. He is small, but covers a lot of territory, working the floor well and possessing a good eye for the basket He played several years in high school and was one of the fastest men ever turned out of the Shelbyville school. Hack, his running mate, is a former Purdue man, and the pair will cause the local defense much trouble. Chambers or Briggs will take care of t he pivot position. Both are capable of handling the job in first-class order. Briggs has had several years' experience on the high school team and Chambers played in Franklin college. The floor guard position will be taken care of by Billingsley, a fouryear man from DePauw. He is one of the main cogs in . the machine and plays a good offensive game as well as a defensive game. The back guard position will be taken care of by Weimer, who is one of the best stationary guards ever turned out of the Shelbyille school. The first game of the evening will be played between the Camera Shop Kewpies and the Campbellstown Crescents. The game is called for 7:30 o'clock sharp. The probable lineups: Richmond Shelbyville Little F. Richeson Stenger F Hack Simmons ,.C Briggs Pitts '.. .G Billingsley Bertach G '. Weimer BUSINESS COLLEGE, GLOVES VICTORIOUS Only two games were played in the Community Service league, Tuesday nipht at the Y, the game between the Hills Laddies and Starr Piano team being cancelled on account of the death of H. McBride's mother, Mrs. Harry McBride. The game will be played at a later date. One of the best games of the season was staged between the Indianapolis Gloves and the Quaker Maids in the first contest. Inability of the Maids to connect with the "basket on short. shots cost them a victory. The game was exceptionally fast. Both teams fought hard, for a victory. It was anybody's game until -the final whistle. The score at the end of the first half was 7 to 6 in favor of the Gloves. The final score was 15 to 12. Hawekotte and Weaver were the bright lights for the winners making all their points and working the floor well. Phillips was the leading scorer for the losers, making six points. " Very little opposition was offered the Business College five by the Atlas quintet in the final game of the evening, the College lads winning by the score of 21 to 2. The Atlas players were weak in hitting the basket, miss ing many shots. The Business College lads also lacked their basket eyes, missing many easy shots under the basket or the score would have been very much larger. Ilenson and Martin played the best game for the winners, while Kehlenbrink was the best for the losers. UNNECESSARY FOULS 111 uhoali uuniLoiu Unnecessary holding and fouling in general, prevails in the majority of basketball contests this year, seemingly more so than ever before. The average basketball game is marred by the numerous fouls which tend to slow up the contest to an uninteresting affair. The trained basketball player can always be picked out by hi3 clever play which enables him to reach in under the dribble of his opponent and take the ball away toward the other direction, without holding his adversary's shoulder and coming down over his arms with the right hand. Why do so many players commit personal fouls? The reason for the undue amount of holding and fouling may be due to the physical condition of the man who commits them. If a man fouls regularly in k contest, it is because he is unable to stand the pace and his feet will not carry him fast enough to prevent grabbing his opponent. If he could stand the pace, he would be able to get in front of his man, take the ball away and do so without having a foul called upon him. The technical fouls, a double dribble, advancing with the ball, and so forth, are not committed by basketball players who know the game and use their heads to good advantage. Rumors are that Jack Dempsey will ' battle Georges Carpentier in Europe in the near future when the champion rr.r.kes his trip across the pond. The fans over there would like to see the champ in action against Carpentier, as the Frenchman is a great favorite in Europe,,

HOW ABOUT THESE OFFERINGS FOR AN ALL-AMERICAN LEAGUE INFIELD?

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Above, George Sister, first base (left), and Eddie Collins, second base. Below, Alike McNally, third (left), and Roger Peckinpaugh, short-

NOW THERE'S HELVIE. It Henry, snaps the ball-around the Giant infield next summer like he whipped it about the Reds' ball yard for some seasons, Owner John McGraw will proceed to kick himself all about his well-appointed offices and mutter, "Oh, why did I ever let him go?" For most fans Will recall that one of the big boners the battling leader pulled In his career as a big league boss was the including of Mr. Groh in a deal with the Cincinnati Reds in 1913. The Reds than had Art Fromme, a pitcher. McGraw decided that Fromme was the man he needed to complete his pitching staff. - When he asked Joe Tinker, then Red pilot to name his price, Joe named Leon Ames and Josh Devore. McGraw almost "threw in Heinie, whom he had farmed to Buffalo the previous year. Groh became one of the game's greatest third basemen when shifted to that position by Manager Herzog two years after Heinie's debut n Red. Groh was born in Rochester, N. Y., Sept. 18, 1889. He broke into baseball with Oshkosh in 1908. After playing there three years he joined Decatur only to be sold in July, 1911, to the Giants. As stated above, McGraw farmed him out to Buffalo. Groh, aside from his great work as a third baseman, is noted for his peculiar stance at bat and the funny bat he uses. He stands squarely facing the pitcher. He holds his bat at "present arms." His bat is a special one, shaped more like a long-necked whisky bottle than the regulation bat With all this, Mr. Henry Knight Groh bats around .300. Last season he hit .331, to be exact, in 97 contests while admittedly discontented. Groh's odd bht, however, failed to connect with a single home run last season, not even Heinie's nimble legs enabling him to make the circuit once. Little Johnny, though he had been to the popltry show the night before with his father and his uncle, insisted that he bo tak---n on the night that his mother and aunt decided to go. After pleadings didn't serve to daunt th little fellow's determination it was decided to take him along. While at the show the lad enjoyed himself immensely, but on the way out of the building, he seemed rather reluctant to leave, and continually lookcd back -Inquiringly. Finally he f am to his mother, "Ma, let's wait uuui iney let tne animals loose." "Why. Johnny," said the mother, "they don't let the animals loose. "Oh, yes. they do," said Johnny. "Last night pa said to Uncle Henry, 'Let's stick around awhile. We might get a chance to pick up a couple of chickens'." The American Legion and the Kew. pie fives put in their final licks of practice for their games in the Coliseum, Wednesday night, and both the teams are in first class condition The teams wound up the session with a scrimmage. The first game will be called at 7:30 o'clock; High school basketballers are spend ing a hard week of practice in preparation for thoir game at Rushville, next Friday night Rushville will give the locals some stiff opposition, and Coach Stenger is taking no chances on drop ping the game. The Rushville lads trimmed the Red and White last season and the local3 are out to avengo this defeat. The Gloves put up a good gaire against the Quaker Maids and made every shot at the basket count, while the Maids missed many easy shots, the ball not seeming to want to go into the basket, rolling around the rim and then falling out.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

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LOCAL HIGH BATTLES HAGERSTOWN QUINTET TUESDAY, JANUARY 24 Hagerstown's high school basketball quintet will be seen in action against the local high net-men in the Coliseum Tuesday night, Jan. 24. The game is being played to take the place of the one postponed at the first of ihe season. An effort was made by the local management to obtain the Coliseum floor for last Tuesday night. The arrangements failed. Hagerstown consented to come for the game on any Tuesday night and promises to come with extensive preparations to carry the game back to their city. The quintet from Hagerstown is traveling speedier than ever this year and is now in mid-season form. Richmond has had . some trouble in getting into the right physical condition, but with strict training rules, the men will soon round into condition. This game will be a high class attraction for followers of the leathertossing game and will afford a high brand 01 entertainment The local faculty and the Muncie teachers will mix things up in a curtain-raiser, which promises to be a real contest, inasmuch as Muncie holds a victory over the local faculty from last year. EARLHAM. WABASH FIVES MEET FRIDAY Earlham and Wabash college basket fives will furnish the feature attraction at the Coliseum in a real basketball contest Friday night. The Wabash team is one of the strongest in the state and puts up a high class of basketball. Earlham went down before Wabash In a game at Crawfordsville earlier in the season by the count of 2 to 14 and this was when both teams had their regulars in the fray. Earlham has been practicing overtime for the contest and with the Coliseum available, they have improved greatly. Reserved seats for this game are on sale at the Starr Piano ;.rompany and will sell for 75 cents. CARTHAGE IS HEADED BY MOSCOW SQUAD CARTHAGE, Ind., Jan. IS. Carthage independents lost to the Moscow athletic club in a fast basketball contest here Tuesday night by the score of 35 to 20. The Moscow teain was in the lead throughout the contest and had too large a lead to be headed. The Moscow team was the same one which played the Richmond' American Legion five early in the season. Anderson All-Stars defeated tha Carthage Reserves in the preliminary con test by a 17 to 13 decision. Anderson fnn-ht hrH fn, tfco -n-v. .,u auu. It only In the final minutes of plaj. Basketball Scores COLLEGE "Wabash, 21; James Milliken, 20. Franklin. 26: Rose Poly, 22. QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Get Doctor Edwards' Olive Tablets That is the Joyful cry of thousands Ince Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing? physician for 17 years and calomel's old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating- patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Dr.- Edwards' Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, soothing, vegetable laxative. No griping is the "keynote" of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. If you have a "dark brown mouth" bad breath a dull, tired feeling sick headache torpid liver : constipation, you'll find quick, sure and pleasant results from one or two of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets at bed-time. Thousands take them every night just to keep right. Try them. 15c and 30c. Advertisement.

HINTS FROM MIGHTY GOLFERS MAY HELP STUDENTS OF GAME

By FRASX G. MESKE Do you fawncy golf? , ' , And nro vnn bppn Jthout imDrovine your game? - . j Then, perhaps, a few 'words from Abe Mitchell, the long distance swat- j ter, and George Duncan, one of the best all around globule clubbers in the world, might be of interest. Mitchell's mighty driving power has excited comment the world over. He banged the gntta percha on the Norwood links one atternoon for 314 yards." At Skokie, while here on his exhibition tour,' he clubbed twice for a few beet beyond 300 and never even gets a thrill out of it when he cracks the target for 275 to 290 yards. "How come?" someone asked the veteran pro. , "The difference between my driving and the driving of most of the other fellows is that they are too intent upon the follow through," explained Mitchell. "What I'm interested in is to have my driving power at its zenith at the very fraction of the second that club meets ball. The average golfer, who thinks all the time about the 'follow through' usually gets his mind so focused that he doesn't arrive at the full power of his swing, .until after he has hit the ball. -Lack Velocity "By that I mean that there isn't enough initial velocity in the ordinary drive. Most golfers swing in such a way as to have the greatest power in their drive beyond the tee, rather than at the very second the ball is hit. By timing my stroke so that the greatest power that is pos-1 sible is in force when I hit the ball, I naturally hit the ball farther than the man whose swing meets the ball when the swing is not quite at its fullest. "The follow through is all right. But the full force hit is a bit more important, for, after all, the object of the game is to send the ball as far off as possible and not to have a perfect rollow through. For it s an established fact that the ball sails away the very fraction of the second that it is hit, and no matter how perfect a follow through you may have, it isn't going to help the flight of the ball because the ball already is on its way." The ordinary golfer often has noticed that the "pro" when playing shots to the green usually has more poise and balance than the greatest of amateurs. Duncan, explaining it, said: Doesn't Study Poise "The average . professional studies poise and balance beyond anything else. But the amateur doesn't. The professional, after learning the game in all its intricacies, never stops studying it, whereas the amateur is inclined to become self satisfied and study no more. It means livelihood for the professional golfer not merely to hold his game, but to improve it. "Every professional quickly comes to learn that the difference between a bad shot to the green and one that is .truly played, lies in perfect balance at the moment the. ball is hit. I know of many professionals who have spent weeks, months and years almost wholly in the study of body balance. They practice swaying the body, in shifting weight from one leg to another until such time as they have discovered the exact stance they must assume to get 100 per cent efficienty out of their approach shot. "If one studies the average professional golfer, he will note why that player has so much balance and poise. He will see that the body of tne professional sways gently and that the professional, at the moment he swings, transfers his body weight to the left leg so that when the stroke is completed, the body weight is following along with the end of the shot. "Many players would improve their drives considerably and immeasurably increase the distance of their approach shots if they learned the knack of balance and always swayed the body so that at the moment the ball is hit the power and the weight of the body is behind the swing." (Copyright 1D21 ny Kins Features Syndicate, Inc.) Wabash had a tough time defeating the Millikin college five from Illinoir. A field goal by Cat Adams in the final minutes of play with the score standing 20 to 19 against them, gave tin Scarlet a 21 to 20 victory, the gamo being one of the best played on the Wabash floor this season. IF KINDEYS ACT BAD. TAKE SALTS Savs Racknche i? Sio-n Ynn . Have Been Eating Too Much Meat. When you wake up with backache and dull misery in the kidney region it generally means you have been eat-weu-ttnown , aiithrwritv- Monf fr,,-ma uric acid w'lich overworks the kidneys in their e.ort to filter it from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and loggy. WTien your kidneys get slug gish and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels; remov-i ing all the body's urinous waste, else you have backache,, sick headache,! dizzy spells; your, stomach sours,, tongue is coated, and when the weath-i er is bad you have rheumatic twinges, j The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, i channels often get sore, water scalds! and you are obliged to seek relief two or .three times during the night. Either consult a good, reliable physi-! cian at once or get from your pharm- i aclst about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days! and your kidneys will then act fine.' This famous salts is made from the' acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize acids In the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is a life saver for regular meat eaters. It is inexpensive, cannot injure and makes a delightful, effervescent lithla-water drink. Advertisement. UiiiiiniuiiiitniuniiitniimiHiiiiiiiiitHiuMiniiinniuiiuiniHiiiiiiMiiiiinniniiiiii iDr, J. A. Thomson! I Dentist j Murray Theatre Bniiding I 1 Hours: 9-12. 1-5, 7-8; Sunday 9-12 Phone 2930 tiiiiumfiMnunMniimiiimiiMiiitniniUMnHmiiiiHitMmiimmtiiMi!iwnHimt

IND., WEDNESDAY, JAN. 18,

Elect Hagerstown Man State Threshing Official HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Jan. 18. Vice-presidency" of the Indiana Brotherhood of Thteshermen fell to Elmer Crull, of Hagerstown, when election of officers was held at the annual meeting in Indianapolis recently. The election was held at the final session of a four day meeting. CAMPBELLSTOWN FIVE, CAMERA SHOP LADS WILL BATTLE TONIGHT Camera Shop Kewpies will meet the heavy Campbellstown independent basketball machine in the curtainraiser at the Coliseum Wednesday night at'7:30 o'clock. The Kewpies will play this game after a rest of two weeks or more. Campbellstown has a heavy quintet which has been striding fast all season and should out-weigh the Kewpies at least' 30 to 40 pounds to the man. The speed of the locals is expected to outplay the Campbell men and carry the long end of the score on their side. Having practiced against the Legion and high school teams during the past few weeks, the Kewps are in fair condition for a' fast fracas. The line-up for the Kewpies probably will be Brehmi, O, Monger, forwards; Sauter, center; Lohman and H. Monger guards. PUtPyCD Tm DMA MCMT UI1LULE1 I UUnifKliiLii I SCHEDULED FOR SUNDAY The Richmond checker club will give a tourney for the Central and Eastern part of Indiana Sunday at the West Side hose house. Play will start at 10 o'clock and 12 o'clock. A lunch will be served to out-of-town players. Those interested in the tourney are urged to bring, their boards and enjoy the day's festivities. SCORES EASY WIN (By Associated Press) PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 18. Harry Wills, negro heavyweight, won an easy 10-round decision over Sam Langford of Chicago here last night. Wills did not make much of an effort against Leagford, but landed with lefts and rights almost at will. OPEN SKATING TOURNEY (By Associated Press) ST. JOHN, N. B.. Jan. 18. World famous skating stars were on hand when the Canadian skating champion ship tournament opened at Lilly Lake today. The meeting which will close tomorrow promises to be numbered with the biggest events in the American history of the sport. Suburban WEST MANCHESTER, Ohio The Woman's Bible class of the Christian church will hold its regular business meeting on the evening of February 2 at- the home of Mrs. Jennie Shumaker. The social part of the meeting will be conducted by members of the missionary committee, who will give a play, "The Happiest Plan," a Christian Americanization play. . . . The program given Sunday by the two junior classes at the Christian Sunday school was much enjoyed. The interest of the school is on the in- ! crease and it is hoped will continue I throughout the year. The attendance 1 Sunday was 10b; offering, J3.&9 ! The Monroe township Sunday school convention will be hold in the West j Manchester Christian church Sunday 1 afternoon, Feb. 12 The Sunshine clas of boys, taught by Mrs. Shear, I will have charge of Christian Sunday school on Sunday, Feb. 19 The dwelling occupied by Ed. Locke and family caught fire Sunday evening from a gas heater in the bath room. i The house and furnishings were bad- ! ly damaged. The loss is partially covered by insurance. The property belongs to William North, of Greenville 28 HENS NOW LAY 27 EGGS A DAY And This During Cold Winter Weather. Plan is Simple. "I fed Don Suns to my 2S hens that were not layicg-. But they are laying now. I receive as hiph as 27 eggs a day and never less than 22." Mrs. Jennie Davidson, l'ates Center, Kan. Mrs. Davidson wrote this letter in February. Figure her profit on two dozen epgs a day from hens that "wouldn't lay." We'll uaj iioiu uens mat -woman t lay. well make you the same offer we made her. iuiiNB juu me same oner we made her. LSI0"' hiLPMi!ins 5n1,,t,re: vuc uiuuiu. n. juu uuu t ii nil taat jit pays for itself and pays you a good I profit besides, simply tell ns and your i money will be cheerfully refunded. Don Sung .(Chinese for eaa-ia rint la n Bcicuuuc ionic ana conaitloner. It Is easily given In the feed, improves the hen's health and makes her stronger and more active. It is guaranteed to get the eggs, no matter how cold or wet the weather. Don Sung can be obtained promptly from your druggist or poultry remedy dealer, or send SOe for a package bv mail prepaid. Jiurrell-Dugger Co, 214 Columbia Bldg, Indianapolis, Ind. - . We Sell and Recommend Don Sung OMER G. WHELAN The Feed Man 31-33 S. 6th St. Phone 1679

TPATV'G ;! Order From Your Crpcer Today Ilp : ' ' ! inAua ;!; o Creamery : Incubators and Brooders T. C. H. Brand Coffee, 35c lb. jj; pult :: - 3 lbs. for $1.00 j; Carl Beyer,' Dist., phone 2910 j : IRVIN REED & SON 1 dr. Elizabeth crain I New York Dental Parlors ; Farmers' Nat'L Grain Assn. I Osteopathic Physicians . ! . . ' (Inc.) , Of tice Murray Theatre Bldg. I Union National Bank Building, 8th ! Dealers in High Grade CoalI Phone 1983 " 1 and Main, at the "Sign of the ! PHONE 2549 j Sanltorlum. 22nd and Main j Clock." Open evenings. Phone 1378. 0ld Champion Mi.l, N. IOth St. inMiiiirniMiltllililinitiMniniiiiliuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiliMniiiiiimitmnmiiiiiiM J " ' : ' ; r , -, i , , : . -i t - - . t . . r- -( , . j . '.i, - , , ninintmmmniiiiimiiHtiiinniiMMiniiiinniitiiiiiinniiiiiiiiMiminimiinHniM' ""' . I E. P. WEIST, M. D. I PTrT1"c" T Watch for Our Grocery 1 Electric Light Baths for Rheuma-1 KlLliMllZMU GAbOLINE v . Specials ' I tism and Neuritis. Special atten-1 . . More Miles per Gallon ' ' v tion given to treatment of the Btom-1 : u, j f n " ' ' HaSCCOStcr's GrOCeiT lach. Phone 1723. . Richmond Oil Co. JC c,. L I 204 K. of P. Bldg. I 6th St. and Ft. Wayne Ave. S. 9th and C Sts, Phone 1243 lUimmiiuiiiHitiiBHmiHHiiiMimniHiiiiiiiHfiiiiMuiiiiiiiiMiiifniMimmfiimiiiTi

1922.

....Mrs. Emma Graham was surprised Tuesday afternoon by the members of the missionary committee of the Woman's Bible class at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. D. Spencer, the occasion being her 73rd birthday 'anniversary. The hostess served a dainty lunch of fruit, angel food cake and cocoa The D. of A. lodgq members will hold a market Jan. 21 at the Slifer and Pearce store, beginning at 2 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Spencer and Mrs. H. S. Huey attended Sunday school and church services Sunday morning at Christiansburg, where the Rev. Charles Luslc is conducting a revival meeting. They were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Arens ....Miss Nellie Duvall, of Concord, was the guest of Miss Quilla Locke Saturday and Sunday Mrs. Anna Howell and Mrs. Margaret Wehrley are on the sick list.... Joe Monebrake is spending this week in Dayton.... Misses Treva and: Inez Howell and Mrs. Laura Parks and son. Edgar, were-Richmond shopoers Saturday..: Mrs. Medlin and Charles Locke, of Ansonia, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Isaac Locke. R. C. Banta, of Indianapolis, enroute to New York, visited Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C- E. Barmes. James B. Trone also was a guest Saturday, ..-. .Mr. and Mrs. John Gauch entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hendrickson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Gus- Shear and children, and Mrs. Lurenna Trump . . . .Mr.' and Mrs. Walter . Trump and boys spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John - Stevens. .. .Mr. : and Mrs. Levi Shumaker and Mrs., C. A. Ford spent Tuesday at Greenville. .. .Levi : Shumaker was in Eaton Saturday:.. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Howell and famly Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sbillen ber Qd family were guts Sunday ! of Mr, i family and Mrs. Elden Gruber and Rev. H. S. Huey is at Crown Point, where he is conducting a. week of prayer meetings ' at. the Christian church. He will fill his appointment Sunday at the local church. .. .Ray Alexander, of Greenville, is spending the week at this place. . . :Mr. and Mrs. John Hiestand, of Johnsville, called on Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Osterhaus Tuesday afternoon.'. . .Miss Alta Mae Bruner, who was injured lat week on the school playgrounds, was confined to her bed for several days, but is now able to be out again The West Manchester orchestra will furnish the music for the farmers institute, which will be held in Febru ary Clarence "Wright, took, dinner, Sunday with Dwight bmenck. , . .Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Banfill spent Sunday with Earl Howell and family. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bruner and daughter, Alta Mae, were Lewisburg visitors Monday Elmer Fry. of Dayton, is moving this week to bis mother's property Mr. and Mrs. Leo Guy were in Richmond Sunday, the guests of relatives. .: .Mrs. A. O. Miller spent Thursday at Eldorado. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Fourman, of Gordon, spent last Thursday night with Mr. and" Mrs. Leo Guy.... Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Sellman and Mrs. Sada Wolverton, of Greenville, Miss Sylvia Trone, of Dayr ton,. and Max Trone were guests Sunday of Mrs. Mary Trone and family. FOUNTAIN CITY . Ind Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brinkiey spent Sunday with Mrs. Brinkiey8. parents. Mr., and Mrs. Isaac Williams . of : New Garden, ..The Live Wire Sunday school class of the Friends Sunday school will meet at the home of E. T. Smith Tuesday evening. . . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Strong gave a dinner Sunday in honor of Mr. SLOAN'S RELIEVES NEURALGIC ACHES FOR forty years Sloan's Liniment has been the quickest relief for neuralgia, eciatica and rheumatism, tired muscles,lame backs, sprains and strains, aches and pains. Keep Sloan's handy and apply freely, without rubbing, at. the first twinge. It eases and brings comfort surely and readily. Yon'U find it clean and non-skin-staining. . ; - Sloan's Liniment 13 pain's enemy. Ask your neighbor. - At all druggists 35c, 70c, $1.40. Liniment fe3 Thetorrnra of tfciaiteh willquickly berolieved by applying before retiring, Oneof Dr.Uobson'a Skin5 Troubles iarauy Kemadjes. L-DrHobsoris ffssssaEczemaOintmentE tllllMlllllllllltlllllHItllllliltHltlllllllllllMUMHUMIIIintyillllHIIMHintlllllltlMIH 1 tv.;i. nnn riMnor i lallOf ana g leaner i for Men Who Care 1 ; I -i k nr n irATrtrn I CARL C. YOUNG I ' , . .: I We Call and Deliver 8 No. 10th Pnone 1451 niiiiiiiiiiifiuiMiMiutiiiiniNniiiiwminuiHuiMiiiiMimuiuiiiiitMtuiiiuHwiiiu.BICYCLES At Reduced Prices ELMER S. SMITH; . The Wheel Man . 426 Main Phone 1806 HiiiiiniiitmimiimHuttiMimntnniuuiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiuHiitifHimifimiMiimiitRim I ' ASK FOR 1 Abel's Velvet Ice Cream f IT'S DIFFERENT r.r.f 1 Retail Phone 1901 1 1 Wholesale Phone 1439 " J TiiHiiiiiinimnmimiimmiiiiMHwmfliiaitiHiiiiuuiiiinuiMmiiiiMiiMtiiflliintn

PAGE ELEVEN

Fire Causes Loss of $3,000 In West Manchester WEST MANCHESTER, Ohio, Jan. 18. Fire caused a. loss of about $3,000 to the home of Ed Lock, of West Manchester, Sunday. The entire building was consumed, together with some of the'household goods. . i Strong's mother's and. grandfather's birthdSy's. The "following guests enjoyed the day: Mr. and Mrs. John Lashley. Mrs. Martha King of Centerville, Etta Stanton, 4Geraldine Lacey, Mrs. Ida Strong and John Keever Dorothy McNutt, of. Earlham college, spent Sunday .with her mother Mrs. Nettie, McNutt.-. . Mrs. O. M. Hufr, who has been critically ill, is improving... Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Woolman entertained Mr. and Mrs. Lin Reece bunday.. i.Mr. and Mrs.-JRoss Maccy and daughter,, Thelma. II c. and Mrs. Joseph Macey, and. Rubjen Macev called on . Frank Pittman and family, of Hagerstown,- Sunday.. . . .Harry Shultz has returned home after"' a three months, stay- in Detroit. w;. . Mr. and Mrs. Dan Williams called on Mrs. Sa-r,ah-Wallingford, of Whitewater, Monday, Monday..... Carl Thomas of CerterviUe, called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marquis Thomas, 'Sunday Mrs. George Hart ley .-who has been critically ill," is improving.. .. .Mias Mary Clarke of Richmond, spent Sunday with her parents," Mr, and Mrs. William Clark. Mr. and' Mrs. C. I. GIfford entertained Albert Swain, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rank, Mr. and Mrs. R?y Swain and son Louis, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arnett entertained the following guests at dinner Sunday: , Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Quigg of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Elsworlii Thomas, Mr. 'and Mrs." Frank Elliott, Mrs. Elizabeth Crampton of Richmond, Mr. ad Mrs. Charles Pierso.? and Mrs. Lyda Johnson Forest Lacey and family entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Reed, of Whitewater, Mrs. Notestine and Cliff ord Elleman, of Richmond Sunday.: . . ."Billy Reynolds, of Richmond, spent Saturday with iii-t grandmother, Mrs. Ona Boren Rev. Blocker and family had as Sundayguests Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Anderson and Ora- Lacey and family, of Hot.ewell Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kimr entertained Mr. and Mrs. Luther Kinrr and sons, Horatio and Fenimore King, or-Centerville, Sunday Mrs. On Boren spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Edward Reynolds, of Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Elmer HoJgon and daughter, Mary, of Hopewell, Mr. and Mrs. L. E.. Moody of Lynn, and Mr. , and Mrs. Bert Hodgon of Richmond, spent Sunday with Mr. an-1 Mrs. Milton Hodgon. at this place. . . . Mr. and Mrs. -Dan Williams spent Sunday with Isaac Williams and family. of New Gardeni..Miss Louise Rev nolds of Earlham college, spent Sunday -with her parents, Rev. and Mai:,. C. O. Reynolds.. . .'.John Newman ami family spent Sunday with Sandford Macey and family. 1 DONT DO THIS! LEONARD EAR OIL Lj RELIEVES DEAFNESS and STOPS HEAD NOISES "Rub it in Back of the Ecrs" Never Put in Ears) Insert in Nostrils Deafness is creatlr relicrfd ! simple treatment with Leanard Ear Oil. Special instructions by a noted Ear 3?e:ialt for different kinds of Deafn?M and Head Noises cantnined in each Paf'utt Leonard Ear Oil ia rot an ei?riment. bnt has had a surrecsfnl n sle since 197. "Yon cannot afford to t as aair." TKT THIS oil, it lias helnrd thousands of people. Why rot tou? For cale by reliable drugg-itta everywhere. Tell your rtrurei't he ran vet it for yon from his wholeialer. Dcscrintive circular sent on rcouut. A. 0. LEONARD, Inc., 70 5th ve.. . Y. Cily H K. Lunch Boxes with vacuum bottle, all metal. Keeps liquitfs 'hot 24 hours or cold 48 hours. -: : 3 1 $2.25 -Vain C f buys a brand 'P I I new Corona. v portable typewriter; Other makea at attractivs prioea. gee us before you buy. DUNING'S 43 N. 8th St

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