Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 16, 19 January 1922 — Page 9

LOCAL LEGION WINS FROM SHELBYVILLE; FINAL SCORE 26-23

Richmond Legion basketball players won their second consecutive contest Wednesday night by dropping the highly reputed Shelbyville Legion five by the count of 26 to 23. One week ago, the legion men played their initial contest since reorganization and won from the Den Zares, of Indianapolis. The contest with Shelbyville was the second one of the season, the first being won by Richmond by a 29 to 25 decision. - The opening of the contest proved that the Richmond team was not working with the combination which was In the game. This situation paved the way for the Shelby lads to lead by a 9 to 5 score at half. time. Coach Higglns substituted Porter, Mathews and Beck at the opening of the second half and things began to work more smoothly. Shelbyville was minus the regular forward, Richeson, in the first half and missed him greatly. If the player had been in the line-up during the entire game, they probably would have won, inasmuch as the locals were decidedly 'off in the first half. He went into the game in the second half, despite the fact that he had been ill, and connected with four field goals in this short time. ' Forwards Get Busy. Both teams seemed unable to connect with seemingly short and easy shots which ordinarily should be made, and only in the middle of the second half did the forwardg get busy and hit the basket any ways near regularly. Richmond had shot after shot under the basket and as near as 10 feet, but ! for some reason or other, could not shoot with the steady eye which has been the case in past games. With Porter and Mathews, two fast forwards, in the line-up to start a rally in the second half; the local legion pulled up and around the Shelby lads, never to be headed. The main feature of the game, was the long field goal by 'Rummy' Bertsch from the center of the floor. The ball went through the hoop with a clean sweep. "Shel" Simmon3 was the man who connected with the hoop in the final session for the necessary points at the most needy moments. ' 'Shel played his usual good floor game and seemed unable to miss the basket from far out on the floor in the final period. Miss in First Half. Strange enough to say, the local five did not connect for a single field goal in the first half, but came through with nine field counters in the second. Their points were made by five foul goals in the initial period. The line-up and summary: Richmond (26) Shelbyville (23) Little F Harden Stoncer F Hack Simmons ..... ...C Briggs Pitts (1 Dietzer Bertsch .. G Weimer Field goals Simmons 4, Mathews Porter 1, Stenger 1, Bertsch 1, Harden 3, Briggs 3, Richeson 4, Bilhngsly 1. Foul goals: Richmond: Stenger 4, Simjnons 4: Shelbyville: Hack 1. Substitutions: Mathews for Little, Porter for Stenger, Beck for Pitts, Stenger for Beck, Little for Porter, Richeson for Hack, Billingsly for Dietzer. Referee E. Porter, Richmond. LOCAL MAN TO DIRECT MUNCIE HIGH SPORTS MUXCIE, Jan. 19. It was announced yesterday by the school board that R. C. Lyons, formerly of Richmond, will assume his new duties as assistant physical director of the Muncie public schools today. Mr. Lyons will work as assistant to Maurice Murray, physical director at the Central high school. Mr. Lyons will have charge of the physical work at the Wilson high school and aid in the work at the grade schools. Mr. Lyons is a graduate of the Normal College of the American Gymnastic Union of Indianapolis, and lias studied football, basketball and baseball. It is probable that Mr. Lyons will have charge of the football team of the Central hiph school next season when the pigskin sport comes back lo Muncie schools. His training at Indianapolis was under "Pat" Page, of Butler college, one of the best football and basketball coaches in the middle west. L1SERTY-SP1GELAND CONTEST TOMORROW LIBKRTY, Ind., Jan. 19 Tho weekfrin nf the local basketball team will inr-i.ifio :i pnme with Sniccland Acad emv on Friday evening, and one with! Newcastle on Saturday evening. The Scarlet is in goo dtrira for these games nnl the team expects to make a creditable showing: in both contests. Tli? locittfs have played a better game on large floors than on small ones, despite the fact that the floor here is small, so followers of the team expect much of them on this trip. Next week Knightstown comes for a return game, having been defeated on their home floor 25-21 in December. WEBSTER BASKETEERS WILL OPPOSE BOSTON " BOSTON, Ind., Jan. 19. Webster high school basketball team will form the opposition for the Boston high school live on the Eoston floor, Friday night. A good game is expected. The Webster crew has a victory over the Boston five, and the locals expect to even up the count in the game Friday night. The Boston second team will play the Dixon. O., second team in the first game of the evening. CINCINNATI IS CERTAIN OF OBTAINING COUCH (By Associated Press) SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 19. Cincin nati evidently is certain it will obtain Johnny Couch, star pitcher of thd San Francisco Pacific coast league team, as a sporting goods house of the eastern city recently wired a local business house, asking for Couch'3 uniform measurements. The Cincinnati club has made-an offer for Cou"h, but the deal has not. been closed, and may not be, according to local club owners.

1 ' Bowling -

CITY LEAGUE Wilson Cleaners 1st 2nd 3rd 172 175 156 162 135 151 ....158 146 189 202 164 204 ....179 194 233 55 55 55 Player Sherer .. Ray Smith ... Bennett . King .... Handicap Tl. 503 448 493 570 606 Av. 168 149 164 19U 202 Totals 928 869 988 Webb-Colemans Player 1st Coleman 143 James ..188 Gaible 147 Sperling 115 Crawford 248 Handicap . . . .186 2nd 126 157 142 119 185 186 3rd 150 130 J80 143 215 186 Tl. 419 475 469 377 648 Av. 140 158 156 126 216 Totals ....1027 915 1004 High Average Crawford, 216. High Score Crawford, 248. Maher Meats

Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. At. P. Mercurio ..206 203 164 573 191 B. Mercurio . .190 178 192 560 187 Morority 144 181 222 547 182 Maher 138 172 178 488 163 Castelluccio ..162 207 149 518 173 Handicap 125 125 125

Totals 965 1086 1030 Feltman Tramps Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. 635 482 517 558 502 Av. 212 161 172 186 167 Yonugflesh . .190 Todd 145 Meyers 195 Hill 199 Berg 186 Handicap 102 198 163 163 179 168 102 247 174 159 180 148 102 Totals ....1017 973 1010 High Average Youngflesh. 212. High Score Youngflesh, 247.

B. B. Shoes Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Runnels 136 195 160 491 164 Klinger 164 164 164492 164 Cox 181 150 165 496 165 Gardner 159 198 128 485 162 Slade 217 129 142 488 163 Handicap 123 123 123

Totals 980 939 882 Willard Batteries Player Lee Garthwaite Kluesener Eubanks . Sweet Handicap . 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. 481 506 600 559 486 Av. 160 167 200 186 163 ...156 ...163 . . . 200 ...173 ...152 ...152 157 153 189 200 173 152 168 190 211 186 158 152 Totals 999 1024 1065 High Average Kluesener, 200. , High Score Slade, 217. INDEPENDENT LEAGUE Illinois Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Blomeyer 105 179 97 381 Feeger 129 102 100 331 C. Kehlenb'nk 104 134 122 360 Placke 153 119 120 392 Radke 141 157 142 440 Av. 127 110 131 147 Totals 632 691 581 Indiana 1st 2nd Player 3rd 139 145 191 144 129 Tl. 409 403 465 261 409 129 Av. 136 134 155 130 136 129 E. Tiemeyer ..122 B. Kehlenb'nk 125 Erk 134 Hackman . . . .122 Rosa 115 Wiesehahn 148 133 140 139 150 Totals 618 710 748 Basketball S cores College Indiana Dentals, 31; St. Joseph, 9. High School Crawfordsville, 30; Shortridge of Indianapolis, 22. Muncie, 32; Summitville, 21. Vincennes, 64; Lawrenceville (111.), 18. Pendleton, 30; Fortville, 13. COMMISSION TO PICK REFEREES OF BOUTS (By Associated Press) CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 19. No more will promoters or managers of boxers name referees to officiate in bouts here. All referees will be appointed by the Cleveland boxing eoinpmission and will beld accountable to that body for the way the bouts are conducted, according to an unofficial announcement. Although revision "of the boxing code has not been completed, it lso was learned that when the ban on professional boxing bouts is lifted, all boxers will be compelled to post cash forfeits large enough to covet1 expenses of the exhibitions in which they participated. Maxium admission prices of $1 for an amateur and $3 for professional - 1 bouts have been tentatively fixed. This scale probably will be augmented in case of a championship event. FOUNTAIN CITY HIGH CANCELS EATON TILT EATON, Ohio, Jan. 19. Fountain City high school has postponed its basketball game with Eaton, to have been played Friday night at Fountain City, and the locals will have McGuffey high school for an opponent on the local floor Friday night. The locals probably will play a team from Miami Jacobs Business college, Dayton, the same night. JIM BARNES WINNER OF CALIFORNIA STATE TITLE T.ns ANGELES. Cal., Jan. 19. The i California state open golf championship was won here yesterday by James Barnes of Pelham, N. Y., with a score of 292 for 72 holes, played in a three days' tournament at the Wilshire Country club. Eddie Loos of Pasadena, former state champion, finished eecond with a score of 303. For third place three players finished with tie scores of 307. They were Jock Hutchison, British open champion, Abe Espinosa of San Francisco, and Mortie Dutro of Pebble Beach, Cal. SEE SKATING EVENTS (Ry Associated Press) ST. JOHN, N. B., Jan. 19. Thousands of winter sports lovers gathered acain today at Lily Lake to witness the second round of events in the Canadian national outdoor skating championships.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, JAN. 19, 1922.

Benny Leonard to Defend Title on Feb. 10

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Champion Benny Leonard (above), who will defend his title when he meets "Rocky" Kansas at Madison Square Garden, New York, Feb. 10. .

HOWDY DOt Next time you get to talking about the Yankees and their chances for repeating in the American league race in the 1922 campaign give a thought to the possibility of Mr. Lefty O'Doul having some part in their attempt. Discussion of the Yankees' pitching strength has centered around Sam Jones and Joe Bush since those lum-

120!inaries were acquired from the Red

Sox by trade a short time ago. But Yankee fans believe that O'Doul may string along with that pair as a regular and important . member of the hurling staff. Lefty has been recalled from the San Francisco Pacific Coast league club for a trial next spring. O'Doul was obtained by the Yankees after the 1918 campaign via the draft route. Lefty showed the Yank owners ths next spring that he had a wonderful arm, plenty of speed and ability as a batter. But he lacked control. Miller Huggins worked hours with him that year, but failed to tame him. The following season the Yank manager tried to make an outfielder of him. This idea fizzled, too, and both 0"Doul and j Huggins were discouraged over Lefty's chances. So last year he went back to Frisco. All he did as a hurler for the Frisco club owners was to win 25 and lose nine games a .735 average. He allowed an averaerp of 2 39 runs a. p;inif in 47 eames. a total of 312 innine-s. He still showed his wildness. however. He issued 92 bases on balls, Undoubtedly a small number of those were intentional ones on orders. But when he was finding the plate the batters were having their troubles, which is indicated by the fact that he fanned 97 men. He showed clearly that he is the slugging type of pitcher by slamming the ball at a .338 clip. "What have you got on tap today, son?" asked the uncouth stranger from the Squirrel Hill neighborhood. "Anything you want," said the soda water jerker. "I'll just step down here to th' end of th' counter where there ain't such a crowd an 'give you a chance to make good on that there proposition, son." Who said the fairer sex could not play the game of basketball. Down in Missouri two girls teams hooked up for a 40-minute tilt and the final score was 60 to 2. They might make a good match for some of the Independent teams in Richmond.. "Adams for Mayor" was the slogan adopted by the Wabash college student body, for Cat practically won the game for the Scarlet against the Millikin college lads Tuesday night, when he tossed a field goal from under the basket after Goldsberry had miss a free throw. Cat was the talk of the town Wednesday. Harder work is being given the Purdue basketball squad in preparation for their second and third conference games of the season. Saturday they will battle the Iowa team at Iowa City, and Monday night they will take on the Northwestern five at Evanston, yi. Here is a record for basketball play ers to shoot at. Jones, forward on the Ft. Recovery, Ind., basketball squad, scored 88 points in a game against .the St. Henry, Ohio, team at Ft. Recovery, Wednesday night. Jones's team won by the score of 100 to 10. Notre Dame hockey team trimmed the University of Michigan team in an interesting game by the score of 3 to 2, at Ann Arbor Wednesday night. - Wabash will clash with the Earlham college five on the Coliseum floor Friday night and one of the best games of the season is anticipated. Earlham put up a good fight against the Scarlet when the two teams met the first of the season, and is planning to re peat this time. The Wabash five has been stepping along at a lively rate.

LACK OF TEAMWORK UOSTS FOUNTAIN CITY HAGERSTOWN GAME HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Jan. 19. Hagerstown defeated the Fountain City Independent basketball team on the local floor Wednesday night by the score of 38 to 29. Individual playing on the part. of the visitors' forwards and floor guard hurt the Fountain City team's chances for a victory. With more team work the score might have been different. Hagerstown was leading at the end of the first half by the score of 23 to 17. Holiday and White led the scoring for the vistors, with 15 and 11 points respectively. Every man who participated in tbe game but Gwinn connected for at least one field basket. The points on the visitors' side were evenly divided among the players, all of them connecting for one or more field goals. The lineups and summary: Hagerstown (38) Fountain City (29) White F Boyer F.Murray F Patterson Holiday C H. Bockhofer Starr G McNutt J. M u r ra y G Lacey Substitutions Gwinn for Starr, Bell for Patterson, W. Bockhofer for Bell. Field Goals White 5, F. Murray 3, Holiday 7, Starr 2. J. Murray 1, Boyer 2, Patterson 2, H. Bockhofer 2, McNutt 3. Lacey 1, Bell 1, V. Bockhofer, 2. Foul Goals White 1, Holiday 1, McNutt 3. CENTERVILLE DOWNS CAMBRIDGE CITY HI BY COUNT OF 31-24 Centerville high school continued its winning streak Wednesday night by i trimming the fast Cambridge "Hi" lads at Centerville by a 31 to 24 count. The game was fast and exciting throughout . The feature of the contest was the foul goal shooting of Chapman of Cambridge, with 10 to his credit. Score at half time was 14 to 9 in favor of the winners. The winners started out with a rush and had the ball in the opponents' territory most of the time. Cambridge seemed to have an "off night" on goal shooting and this spelled defeat for her. Centerville had a machine working to perfection at all times and the work of Terry, Davis and Fisher held the scoring honors for the winners. This trio worked together and passed the ball down the floor to Fisher, who was pivoted under the basket for the 12 field goals which he made in the contest. Cambridge Stars The dependable Chapman and Dairy of Cambridge were the stars of the losers, with three field goals each. Chapman connected with 10 foul counters during the fray. Centerville seconds laced the Cambridge seconds by a 12-to-ll count in the curtain-raiser. The lineup and summary: Centerville (31) Cambridge (24) Fisher F Chapman Terry F Ellsbury Cook C Dairy Davis G Hines Chambers G Ward Field goals Fisher 12, Terry 1, Davis , Chapman 3, Dairy 3, Ellsbury 1. Foul goals Fisher 1, Cook 2, Chapman 10. Substitutions Harris for Chambers, Brumfield for Ellsbury; Chase for Brumfield. Referee H. Parker, Richmond. COMMUNITY SERVICE CONTESTS TONIGHT The Community Service basketball league will play two games in the high school gym Thursday night when the Motorcycles play the Kaysee and the Beverages battle the Betsy Ross five. The first game will be called at 7:15 o'clock. WILL USE BASEBALLS WITH RUBBER CENTERS (By Associated Press) SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 19. Baseballs with rubber centers will be used in the Pacific Coast league during the 1922 season, the directors have decided. For several years the official league balls have had cork centers, which, it was claimed by many, made the balls too lively. The rubber ball, it is thought, would not be as lively. Hot whisky and onions are the only remedies an elephant will accept when sick. y

KEWPS DROP 'EM IN FROM ALL ANGLES BEAf OHIO HOPEFULS

With Sauter dropping them in from all angles of the floor the Camera Shop Kewpies completely outclassed the Campbellstown Cresenta on the Coliseum floor In the curtain raiser to the American Legion-ShelbyvilU game, by the score of 45 to 24. Sauter alone connected with 10 field goals. The large floor had the visitors completely puzzled. , During the firot half the Ohio lads' shots at the basket fell short on many occasions, but they did manage to slip two goals from the field through the- nettings, and one from the foul line for a total of five points while the Kewpies scored 24 times. In the second half the Kewpies sent In their reserves and the visitors played on more even terms. ' The goal shooting of Sauter in this half was very good, the tall lad making six of the 10 baskets in this half. His basket shooting in this half kept his team In the running. O. Monger also hit the hoops regularly, making elx goals from the field and two from the foul line. . . Kewpies Speedy. The Campbellstown lads were very much heavier than the Kewpies, but could not compete with the speed displayed by the locals. Charles carried the brunt of the scoring for the Ohioans, making five goals from the field and four from the foul line. Whitesell connected for three field goals. Next Friday night the Kewpies will play the Winchester Midgets on the Coliseum floor in a curtain raiser to the Earlham-Wabash game. The game will be called at 6:45 o'clock sharp. The lineups and summary: Kewpies (45) Campbellsown (24) O. Monger F Whitesell Brehm F Campbell Sauter C Charles Lohman G Scott H. Monger G Burif: Substitutions Eikenberry for Brehm Retz for Lohman, Thompson for Eikenberry, Hyde for Retz, Addleman for O. Monger, Jackson for Buriff. Field goals O. Monger, 6; Sauter, 10; Brehm, 1; Lohman, 2; Eikenberry, 1; Addleman, 1; Whitesell, 3; Campbell, 1; Charles, 5; Scott, 1. Foul goals O. Monger, 2; Brehm, 1; Charles, 4. Referee Eades. Suburban GRATIS. O. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Dull, and children visited in town, Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Laura Dull Flecia Cunningham is in Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. S. F. An drews visited at Camden, Sunday, with their daughter Opal Fudge, and son, Kenneth. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Grinner and son, John, went to Dayton, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mich sell, of Germantown. returned home with them, and spent Saturday night and Sundav Mr. and Mrs. Byron Lauder, of Eaton, visited his father, Henry Lauder, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nicodemus, Sunday afternoon. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Kurchel Shaw and family of Dayton, and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Graham and son, Robert, of Middletown, visited with there parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Darrah, Sunday ..Tobias Polhemier who was kicked in the face by a mule, Sunday is impoving The rural home of Orlan Bear and family, is under quarantine ..The tobacco warehouse which had been closed the past week, was reopened, Monday. .Robert Moris, small son of Mr. and Mrs. John Morris, was pleasantly surprised, Monday by a party of little fellows, in honor of his fifth birthday. A jolly good time and light refreshments were enjoyed from three-thirty until five o'clock, by the following youngsters: Robert Flatter, Donald Bailey, Burhl Apple. Eugene Dewyer, Kenneth Ekes, Gearold Hook, Junior Carr and Robert Morris ..George Swisher will sell his farm of 67 acres, Saturday There will be preaching at the Methodist church each Saturday and Sunday evening until after Easter. CARLOS CITY, Ind. Miss Dora McCallister underwent an operation for appendicitis at the hospital at Winchester Saturday Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Ballenger and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morrison at Economy Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morrison entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Holloway Mr. and Mrs. Ellis have moved to the farm owned by Logan Hunt.... Mr. and Mrs. Lilburn Martin and family and Oscar Catey and daughter, Margaret Ruth, 6pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Catey Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Bright, of Winchester, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Turner and family Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Claude Alyea and family, of Williamsburg, spent Sunday with Russell and Nellie Morrison Mr. and Mrs. Oren Shellenbarger and daughter, Hazel, of Huntsville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Johnson and daughter The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W'alter Engle is sick. PHILOMATH, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Stinson, and Mr.' and Mrs, Jacob Shank attended a sale Tuesday at James Skank's farm, south of Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rodenburg, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rodenburg and John Rodenburg were in Richmond Wednesday Mrs. Elmer Deer spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. J. O. Plankenhorn and daughter Retta. Mrs. M. J. Weber, and Mrs. Harry Weber and daughter June, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Willard and Mrs. Elmer Rodenburg Mr. and Mrs. Rufus CREAM CLEARS A STUFFED-UP HEAD Instantly Opens Every Air Passage Clears Throat. If your nostrils are clogged and your head is stuffed because of nasty catarrh or a cold, apply a little pure, antiseptic cream into your nostrils. It penetrates through every air pas sage, soothing and healine swollen. inflamed membranes and you get in stant relief. iry this. Get a small bottle of Llys Cream Balm at any drue store Your clogged nostrils ODen rieht un: your head is clear; no more hawking or snunang. count fifty. All the srumness, dryness, struggling for breath Is gone. You feel fine. Advertisement.

"NEW CARUSO" IS GOOD MARKSMAN

Eg-J i & PI fTBm

Giovanni MartinellL Giovanni Martinelll, the noted tenor who is referred to by manv critics as Enrico Caruso's successor! has an unusual hobby for an operatic star. He likes tie roar of the shotgun. He finds recreation in trapshooting and is credited with being better than the average as a marksman. v '

Stinson and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shank King, and family.. .. .Mrs. Leslie Albutchered, Wednesday Mis. Willard bright and daughter Laura spent SunRodenburg spent Friday with Mrs. at Richmond Mrs. W. E. Jones. Charles Brown and daughter, Edith. . . Jwidyent tocZSwinET Mrs. Charles Brown, Mrs. Rfifus Lam- IT bert and Mrs. Harry Lambert assisted "JrS Mrs. Clarence West with canning beef j Mrs G Caughev ffi daughter Thursday Mrs. Dan Plankenhorn -Selma returned from ToronVSaSda spent Saturday with Mrs. Ora Hendrix; Friday, where they ave TeS vWtin....Sylvia Stinson spent Saturday af- relatives for the past two montl s ternoon with Mrs. Willard and Mrs. j Mr. and Mrs. FYed Oberhelm -nnVa'.

Llmer Rodenburg. .... .Mr. and Mrs. . Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weber atended the sale of Harvey Williamson near Clifton Thursday. .-...Harry Jarrett of Abington spent Sunday morning with Rufus Stinson. Dr. J. T. Bradley of Centerville, called on Mrs. Anchor Leistner and! daughter, Mrs. Homer Caldwell Sat-i urday...lra Pollett and sons Paul and Frank and daughter Jennie, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davidson of Hagerstown. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Davidson of Richmond, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Clevenger Several from here attended revival services at Abington Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rodenburg and sons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Garrett and daughters, near Green's Fork. NEW PARIS, Ohio. Orval Moore went to Bluffton Saturday, where he will be employed by the Erie Stone company Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Sher er and Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Eo;(rn were aeiigntiuuy entertained wun games and a marshmallow toa-st Friday evening, by Dr. C. M. Wilcox and Mrs. Earnest Clerke at their New Paris home Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zea and family were week-end guests of Greenville relatives Mr. and Mrs. Lial Withrow of Arcanum were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Northrop and Mrs. Elizabeth King Miss Nye of Richmond spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Alberta Shurte. ....Mrs. Harvey Haller, who ha been ill, is better. Mr. and Mrs. E. J.; Shifer of West -Manchester visited relatives here Sunday Ronald Freed has resigned his position at Eaton and Cecil Guinn will fill the vacancy....-.' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aker and family of Dayton were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Aker Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Sherer, Miss Pearl Haller and Miss Opal Northrop were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. I Via near New Madison Sunday .J. R. Swanson left Tuesday to drive the team owned by the France Stone company to their quarry at Monroe, Mich. The trip probably will require about 10 days. Mr. Swanson will visit at his home near Monroe before returning Mrs. Edwin Middaugh entertained a party of young people at 6 o'clock dinner on Sunday in honor of her daughter Maxine, the occasion being her. 16th birth day. John Auld is victim of la gripp Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fetta were guests Sunday at the home of Mrs Fetta's mother, Mrs. Walker, Jf Rich mond Miss Anna Louise Crites, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. George Crites, former New Paris minister. was married on Jan. 11 to illard HAVE YOU PILES? THEN YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO LEARN. Thousands who have niles have not learned that ouick and nermanent l lief can only be accomplished with internal medicine. Neither cutting nor any amount of treatment with ointments will remove the cause. Bad circulation causes piles. There is a complete stagnation of the blood in the lower bowel and a weakening of tne parts. Dr. J. S. Leonhardt was tho first to find the remedy. His prescription, HEM-ROID, is now sold by all druggists. Dr. Leonhardt tried it in 1,000 cases with the marvelous record of success in 98 per cent, and then decided it should be sold under a rigid money-back guarantee. -- . , Don't waste any more- time with outside appliances. Get a package of HEM-ROID from A. G. Luken Drug Co. today. It has given'safe and lastintr relief to thousands and should do the same for you it seldam fails. Advertisement.. Bicycles, Tires and Accessories . MEYERS & ' KEMPER i. 5th Opp. City Hall

BICYCLES At .Reduced Prices ELMER S. SMITH The Wheel Man ; 426 Main , Phone 1806 '

1 PAGE NINE

HISTORIC FRIGATE -RAISED FROM HUDSON (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Jan. 19. Wreckers

..today began dismantling the historic

old wooden frigate Granite State, which was raised from the bottom or the Hudson. She had lain on the river bottom since last May, when one side . of her hull was destroyed by fire and was sold at aucon to a machinery corporation for .p.OOO". The- Granite f tate was the last of the old line ships of the navy. Laid down in 1818, launched in 1863, worrying through the Civil war under the name New Hampshire, she was just 103 years old when, as the Granite State an armory for the New York state militia's first battalion, she sank into the Hudson. Before she is towed down the river on her last trip to some East river beach to be buned, the valuable copbeach to be burned, the valuable copwui De stripped by the salvagers. Her metals are estimated to bo worth seventy thousand dollars. H. Bishop of Garrettsville. - They will be at home at Garrettsville after Jan. 25 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown and son John and Miss Eleanor Smith of Richmond were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Cunningham. ...Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Benson had as their I guests Sunday Miss Pauline Bragg, Richmond Mr. and Mrs. John O'Dea spent Sunday and Monday with relatives at CincinnatL Simon Cunningham, who has been employed at Greenfield, Ind., for the past two years, has been transferred to Greenville. He spent Saturday: tight. and Sunday with his father. M. J; Cunningham... '.Mr. and Mrs. Verting Reid and daughters were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs Earl Mitchell... ...Mrs. Charles' Hensel returned to her home at Indianapolis, Ind., Sunday, after spending several days with her sinter.' Atra TiTraH jiy were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs u. j. item Mr. and Mrs. W. K Norris were guests of Mr and Mrs. Thomas Higgs Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Savage of Indianapolis, Ind, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Brown and family Mrs. L. H. Gallas spent Tuesday as guest of Mr. and Mrs vv. iv. .Martin Mr. and Mrs. H. H Royer left Tuesday night for Palestine' 111., where they were called by tho serious illness of Mrs. Royer's mother, Mrs. John Stoner. LYNN, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Brown and son, Max, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George S sP,1ers Mrs. Fred Rulev is quite Flck The family, of Charles Funk nine in number are all ill, at their home west of town Mr. and Mrs. S., A,. Sarver will leave Mondav for Denver, Col., thence to New Mf-irr and before their return will visit in California Ruben Kinsey and sister Irene were guests Sunday of Mn . .Mae Horn and family Rev. Albeit ,Furstenberger of Richmond, preache-l at Aroa, bunday Miss Thelmi Spencer was the Sunday guest of Miss vera Boren Mr. and Mrs. Herman Malls of Ludlow Falls, Ohio, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hinshaw .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kinsey were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Love Mr. and Mrs. Har. vey Galbraith spent Sunday with Mrs Lillie Mann, near Farmland Frc('Mann returned to his work in Bourbon after "visiting Sunday with his peopie here... ...Ellfcry Borne and Guy ...Jen njngs have jrfpened .a fuqjtture., repair shop Jn the "' Chehoweth .building on Church street. . . BEAUTY AND HEALTH For Women of All Ages Kokomo, Ind. "At one time I felt draggy and worn-out and greatly in need of a tonic, when a friend sugfested to me to try Doctor Pierce's avorite Prescription. I had taken other tonics but 1 never took anything that helped me so quickly as the Favorite Prescription. It was not an unpleasant medicine to take and my whole system seemed to be benfited. I have also used Dr. Pierce's Lotion Tablets for cleansing purposes and found them to be just perfect." Mrs. Florence Coop, 2108 N. Market St. Get Dr. Pierce's remedies at any drug store, in tablets or liquid. Write Dr. Pierce, President Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N.Y., for free medical advice. ' 1 " - Advertisement AlterinirRepairing, Relining ; Carry and Save Plan JOE MILLER, Prop. 6172 Main St. Second Floor Dry Cleaning, Tailoring Work Called For and Delivered Peerless Cleaning Co. Jack Newsom, Prop. 318 Main St. Phone 1493 Hariey-Davidton Motorcycles EARL J. WRIGHT . 31 S. Fifth St.