Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 71, 24 March 1922 — Page 12

I PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1922.

MIDDLEBORO STAGES

COMMUNITY AUCTION;

FUIID AIDED

". - . .- - -r ; :; . I fcy AVI 1,1.1 AM n. '8 INBORN The Mtomen of the Mlddleboro church did a land office business at

the Community Sale held to ralso money for their church repair fund. 'Having selected a nice spring day for - the 'sale, and having further invited .everybody. and his wife and, family to ,,be jresenjt. they prepared a chicken , dinner for a large crowd, on Thursday. Well, the crowd came, the little burg was crowded to the edges, "with auios

strung out along the roads, here, there and everywhere," . as one farmer tells it. " Clyde Thomas," chairman of the pro- ; feedings, said on Thursday night, that

'in addition to the nice chicken dinner,

" erved to the hungry hosts, the ladies' " had informed him that they had pur-

Large Ticket Sale Boosts

R.A.C. Marathons Contest Judging from the large sale of tickets, an Interested and enthusiastic crowd will witness the final game of the season of the It. A. C.'s and '.the Dayton Marathons. Splendid team and passwork wa3 shown at the practice of the local team on Wednesday night. The Townsend Juniors and1 the Richmond Rayls will play the curtain- ( raiser.. ' Special interest is attached to this game, because it is a benefit game for . the Townsend Community : league, , branch of Richmond Community Serv-j ice. A large number of visitors from 1 Dayton are expected. The curtain-i

raiser starts promptly at 7; 30 o'clock, and promises to be snappy. General admission, 50 cents.

Richmond A. C. Team Y

To Meet Dayton Team in fnvA rt eAOCtrtn will Ka

chased ' 500 buns and had served a j fte Richmond a. C. (colworld of sandwiches. Asji nlWt,JreJ) DaSketball team in the Coliseum

(heir efforts to feed the hungry, the

" ladles of the congregation report a net of better than $60 for the church fund,, " very creditable showing indeed. j : And not only did the lunch make a ; ilce profit but the sale was a success.

according to the men who handled it. i The auctioneers who donated their ser- j vices were given as . Weddle, Piatt, Grable and Metsner, and Charles JorVian, president of the American Trust and Savings bank, made the settlements. Harry Patti, who was expected to Veep the sales sheets, was una'ble to be present, being tied up in jury service. ' Live Stock and Implement!. Among the live stock sold were four cows," the bids ranging from $48 to $80., A nice Jersey sold for $77. A fine Hampshire sow with her young family at side, attracted such favorable notice from WV H. Dlggs that he took the bunch home at a cost of

$66.50. Fred Wallace bid a heifer up to $45. John McKee bought a spring gilt, a ' registered animal, for $40 and paid $23 for a November gilt. There -were a fine lot of Hampshire feeders '. ,that sold well, Roscoe Fowble buying Islx at $19.50 each. Clarence AddleJtman paid $10.15 for 9 feeders, and so J;it went all up and down the line in jfriendly rivalry for the offerings. ; ; Quite a number of implements were 'Fold at "good prices, and a buggy or

two found buyers. Much interest cen-

100 bushels of Silver

Friday night when it stacks up against the Dayton Marathons. In the first

game the Townsend Branch of. the Community Service will play the Richmond Rayls. Coming here with a long string of victories, the Dayton team expects to take the number of the A. C, and one of the best game3 of the season is expected. The A. C.'s have been practicing hard for this game and expect to wind up their season with a decisive victory over the Dayton lad3. The probable lineup of the locals will be: Hill and Harris, forwards; Carter, center; Goins and Ross, guard3.

Chips and Slips

George Bellows, the eminent painter, said at a Brooklyn tea:

tered in

Mine the time?

You know these British highbrows

who come over here to astonish us all

Well, I attended a lecture

ICrecleaned oats which went to various j by one of them, a writer, on the htJiparties at from 52 to as high as 59ierary art last night." Ilcents per bushel... There was abouti "How was the lecture?" a sculptor JSlOO bushels of yellow corn auctioned, i asked. tone buyer of 50 bushels paying 66 ' "The best criticism of it .that I I "cents for iK Some went as low as 57 1 heard." Mr. Bellows answered, "came

J 'tents, Mr. Thomas reports. A small j;lot of seed corn brought up to 80

from a fat old man at the end of the show. He gave his wife a bitter look and said: " , "'Well, you would come!'"'

1 'cents

jj The sale proved to be a holiday oc- ! casion for Middleboro. It was a large.

; 'friendly and sociable gathering and' Fieddie Pence did some mighty fir.c everything conspired to make the day'WOrk in the goal for the Muncie team. ' ' J 1 1 1 . - ... . ... .

enjojauie aim me saie a success, i ue I 'church repair fund of the Middleboro J congregation was greatly augmented I Jby the sale.

U. ROVERS TO GO WITH TEAM ON TRIP TO JAPAN m rrvfivf ti-t in,i n.fo.-i, n

J Having an principal characteristics an Jabundance of nerve, a spirit of wanjjderlust and no money, Ernest T. Pyle land Harold Kaiser, Indiana university I students, Thursday announced their 3 Jdetermiation to accompany the CrimS Json baseball team on its journey to Japan next Tuesday. Both men exSipcct to shake the dust of Bloomington J'.fiom their feet Friday in order to find ;;work on the steamship Keystone beJjfore it sails from Seattle with the In;;diana squad. Pyle has been on the !staff of the college daily, was one of I "the Indiana students who started out ito hoof to the Harvard-Indiana footJ ! ball game at Cambridge last fall and ;ho received many "lifts'" from kindly ;disposed autoists. The men say they ;;will be among the steerage passengers j-if work on the ship is- unobtainable. If their passports - fail to arrive, in SUlnie they will leave on the next boat .. ....... ....... .i '! COBB BACK IN FOLD .' DETROIT, MIclu "March 24. Ty ''Cobb, manager of the Detroit Americans, was: back "in the lineup at Rail ;leigh, N. C. today. ' The .Georgian had i'.been out of the practice games with ;;Rochester since. Monday Tiritii an at- ; ;tack of toneilitis. - . - -

Had it not been for excellent work in the cage the score might have been much larger. Freddies sure knows how to guard the old goal.

Track seems to be quite a Joke at the Richmond high school this spring. When the first call was made about 14 men turned out In answer to the call. This is a mighty poor showing for the high school students, who should have had at least 100 men to answer the call. ' Let's show more spirit, men! ' Fans witnessed a real game of polo in the last game of the series between the Richmond and Muncie teams. Thursday night. It reminded many of the fans of the old time polo games that were p"layed here several years ago. The Giants took a liking to the offerings of the hurlers of the Indianapolis Indians in their second game and pounded three of Manager Hendricks' pets all over the lot for a total of 19 hits and 18 . runs. Four homers were .made during the game and three came off the bats of the Indians. The Kewpies are playing the Eaton, Ohio, ex-high school team at Eaton Friday night, and a good game is promised the fans. The Kewpies will make every effort to win their final game of the season at the expense of the Buckeyes. -

Yourself

There" are many articles about your house which needs rennishing-. You are apt to neglect improving them because you dread the trouble it will require. The refmishingf of furniture and woodwork is a very simple, matter if you use Stainfloor Finish. It works equally well on all kinds of wood. Stains and finishes at the same time. Can be used with splendid results on Floors, Interior - .Woodwork, Furniture, Linoleum,

Oilcloth, etc. " ' ? M?3. QUIGLEY JR. 19th and North E

RADIO PROGRAM

RICHMOND STATIOS WOZ Saturday, March 2R, 6t30-7i00 p. m. Uood-Bye Shanghai .'. . Orchestra TVeathcr report (V. S.) My Mammy Kaowa Joaea Orchestra After Dlaaer St or leu. . By The Old Ohio Shore tircea Broa. Orchestra Today'a Talk. Just A Little Love Sob a; Joaea Orchestra Indiana I.nllaby Frntona Orchestra March 34. i30-7iOO p. m. firmy Morn. Wledoefts Callforalana "U cut her Report iV. S. 'hlle Mlama Dreams. ..... Kentona Oreheatra After Dinner Stories. Blossom Time. Smith and Ills Orchestra Today's Talk. Its Ton.. Smith and His Oreheatra When Shall We Meet Again Hnckel-Berite Orchestra IXDIAX lOLI9 STATION WLKDark. PITTSBl RO STATION KDKA (eastern time) TiSrt p. inM I'ncle Wllly bedtime stories. 7 t4!i p. m., special nenrs. arnvernment report, markets, summary of Kerr York stock exchange, weather reports. 8)00 p. m-, "The Junior ('Hie club and Ita Aim. by Norman S. Slnnira, Schenley hleh school. NEWARK IX. J. STATION WJZ (eastern tlme 7:00 p. ni.. Mnn In ' the Moon" stories for children. 7)30 p. m.. Normal Johnson, barytone solost Isabella lctiwan. soprano solos j Mnrle Novello, Welch pianist, solos. 8x30 p. m., Standard OH Band of Ray way. N. .1., 4.T pieces ( Charles Blederman. bandmaster. CHICAGO STATION KYW HxOO p. m.. musical program Josephine Asbton. sopranoi Benjnmln K. Schroeder. harytonei (oral Robinson. pianists K. Richardson Smith, dramatic coach i Henri SmrlsloTrskl and Christian K. Jordan, accompanists. DETROIT (MICH.) STATION WBL 7iO0-St.1O p. regular musical program.

tive. The president Is the commander in chief of the amy, and Is called upon by the constitution as well as by common sense, to have undisputed control over the disposition of troops. . t If one were seeking a "nigger In the wood pile" in this situation one might find It in the fact that there are a large number of small and, as to many of them, partly or wholly useless army

posts on the mainland -of the-United

biares. Given the condition that the total size of the army must be reduced.

probably the way President Harding

and Secretary Weeks would go about accommodating themselves wisely to the reduced size of the army would be to abolish some of these posts. Would Save Local Posts

The total number of these minor: posts, of one kind or another, has been given as something like 200. Many of them were established in the day of Indian warfare ad no longer serve a useful purpose. But if they are not useful in , a military sense, they are still a source of local pride and some revenue to the districts represented by the local congressmen. It is within reason to assume that congress wants to reduce the size of the army but at the same time run no risk of little local posts being wiped

i out. That may be why they want to (make sure that the reduction In the Size of the army shall be made at ! Hawaii and Panama and not In their

own communities. The whole thing goes straight to the question of whether Harding is going to lead or not lead. The best guess is that ultimately he will get around to leading. In a quiet way he has gone further in that direction than is generally realized.

SWIMMING TESTS

TO BE GIVEN AT "Y" International beginners' and standard swim test will be given at the Y. M. C. A. by Instructor Thomas P. Wilson, Tuesday afternoon. April 4, at

i : 30 o'clock. This examination is open to all men and boys In the city who care to take it and become a member of the new junior and senior life saving corps class, that is soon to be started by Mr. Wilson. Persons are required to pass this swimming test before they are per

mitted to enter Into the lifesavlng corps. The swimming test Is as follows: Swim 50 yards, any stroke; dive properly from dock, Bide of pool, float or springing board; swim 50 feet on back. Every man or boy in the city is invited to get into this class whether he is a member of the "Y" or not. : Boys wishing to enter should register immediately. . '

Police Vannes and other local officer 500 and 600 gallons. Twenty-four coal

yesterday afternoon raided the homo of Martin Candero here, taking the largest still ever captured in a raid m this vicinity. It's capacity is between

burners provided the heat for the still. Fifty-five barrels or corn and sugar math and 30 gallons of the finished products also were taken.

500 GALLON STILL TAKEN - IN RAID AT CLINTON CLINTON. Ind.. March 24. Chief of

(Continued from Page One.) take the position that any conditions whatever are an emergency. Calls For Resistance But for the president to fall back on any such "beating the devil around

the bush." as that would be pretty feeble. What is clearly called for from him is resistance to this invasion by congress of his constitutional preroga-

Expect School Annual

Off Press About June 1 The high school Pierian, school annual, probably will go to press June 1. according to a statement made by the business manager Friday. The book will be larger than the ones previous and it is said that it will be full of interesting and live features. The editor, Norman Hoeffer, has spent the entire school year on the book, planning on the best features for its success and is now ready to put on the finishing touches. Solicitors are endeavoring to obtain enough subscriptions to total 1,000 and if this is done, a record will be established for the, sale of the books.

"TIZ" FOR TENDER, SORE, TIRED, FEET Ah! what relief. No more tired feet; no more burning feet, swollen.

bad smelling, sweaty feet. No more pain in corns, callouses or bunions. No

matter what ails your feet or what under the sun you've tried without getting relief, just, use "TIZ." "TIZ" draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet; "TIZ" is magical ;

"TIZ" is grand; "TIZ" will cure your foot troubles so you'll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight and your feet will never, never hurt or get sore, swollen or tired. Get a box at any drug or department store, and get relief for a few cents. Advertisement. .

You caxit Beat 9em 1

Oiie Golfers Jllibi Ijut drove 45.y&rcls an haefda swell licbiit-"

met

(Gasoline

Drive your car without having to make excuses for a sluggish engine and without apologizing to your bank roll every time you fill the tank. Fuel it with Silver Flash for big, economical mileages, for quick, easy starting, for quick, snappy getaways at crowded crossings. Silver Flash puts more and smoother power into the engine when it takes the jump and jerk out. WESTERN OIL REFINING CO. Indianapolis You can now get Silver Flash Gasoline from the following good dealers. They sell it to you because they know it's the best, the most efficient and the cheapest in the long run : W. H. RISER Dublin, Ind. ' ANDREW WALKER GROCERY Greenwood Ave. HARRY HASELTINE GROCERY 103 Richmond Ave. GEORGE WORLEY'S GARAGE 15 South Ninth St. CHENOWETH ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. 1115 Main St. EARL WRIGHT MOTORCYCLE GARAGE 31 South Fifth St. ELMER SMITH'S MOTORCYCLE GARAGE 426 Main St. THE DAFLER-MOSER CO. 272 Ft. Wayne Ave. BROOKS BROS. GARAGE National Road, West JOHN ZWISSLER'S-28 South Fifth St. COFFMAN & SON GARAGE 46 South Sixth St. ROSCOE HELM'S GARAGE Centerville. Ind. F. B. JENKINSON'S STORE Boston, Ind. ' FRANKLIN & RIGGELMAN Williamsburg, Ind. DAVIS GARAGE Hagerstown, Ind. " F. D. PALMER Fountain City, Ind. Also at Our New Filling Station, 17th and Main Western Oil Refining Co. " Richmond Branch 1723 North F E. F. WILSON, Mgr. ; Res. Phone 4504 Office Phone 3425

. "Com en, AUet, yon know Mother said wu ore, going to havo Kmllogt'M Corn Flak tor tunch. And thofo thm hind I liho to oat about wholm bo of, bacauaa thoy ain't tough to oat I Com on an' hurry up!"

IfeUoggs Corn Rakes

are a taste thrill at meals or any time That's because Kellogg's Corn Flakes are so deliriously flavored the Kellogg flavor that is known all over the civilized world I You, as well as the little folks, can eat great bowlfuls of Kellogg's Corn Flakes day after -day and each sunny-brown, crispy, crunchy spoonful thrills the taste as though it was the first! Put Kellogg's in comparison with imitation corn flakes I Kellogg's Corn Flakes are never tough or leathery or hard to eat! Thev are all-

the-time crisp, all-the-time good ! Don't miss such enjoyment! , Insist upon Kelloce's in the RED and

TOASTED II GRN package that bears the signaII ture 0f xtr v V-elloirjr. orttrinfltnr of

CORN Corn FlaVesf NONE ART! OENTTTNTC

FLAKE I WITHOUT IT!

ii. it-' Vma

n

III XI o,

C2& A f I If -yJI till 1 W I

CORN SXAICES

Also mlterslf KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES vA KELLOGG'S BRAN, coolc and krnblcd

NUNGESSER'S Smoked and Fresh Meat SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY

BOILING MEAT JQC jSM0KED SAUSAGE. J5(J BEEFSTEAK 9if HEAD CHEESE, 15c lb 2 lbs. for ............... ZOC BEEF ROAST IP- T,rTr.Tr r,. lb IOC FRESH SHOULDER in PORK CHOPS ()() lb ' -OL lb VEAL STEAK Mft BACON Oflrt lb tUL lb UC SAUSAGE, link or loose, all ibn........ 14c 15c SMOKED SHOULDERS, OA Whole SMOKED HAMS, OQ, our own cure, lb UC our own cure, lb Ot VEAL CHOPS 30C RANKFURTERS" J21 C VEAL ROAST OK LIVER PUDDING Or lb Js 3 lbs. for -wtJv PORK ROAST 99 BOLOGNA, 10o lb OPlb oWdC 3 lbs. for -SOL iFbRESH.s.IDE- 20c fbE.Bf.T.N:" 10c

WE DELIVER

Henry Nungesser 327 S. 12th MEAT MARKET Phone 2350 Also at South Sixth Street Market Saturday P. M.

Lots and Lots of Lots

A RE being sold, in this city this spring. And prospective buyers who are on the lookout for the best selections are watching daily the "Lots For Sale" column in the classified section. Why? Because they know that all the available lots in or near the city are being advertised there and that in many cases, "A Look Will Mean a Lot.v And besides, it's an easv matter to compare offers among those little ads which give the advantages of each property. Turn NOW to Classification 85 ! r ' Or if you have a lot for sale, phone and ask for an ad taker.

Look Up and Down the Afi-. Not Up and Down the Streets! Watch the Classified Columns CopyHgrht. 1922. by Basil I. Smith)

r.