Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 134, 6 June 1922 — Page 10

. ! PAGE TEN

OLD ROSEBUD, HERO OF RACING HEROES, -ENDS LONG AGONY By FRISK G. MEXKE A mighty cheer broke the afternoon quiet of the Jamaica (N. T.) race track. And then a shot was heard. The tumult of applause was for Morvlch, wonder horse of today; a thunderous, deserved ovation for a winner of the Kentucky Derby. Its echo hardly had died away when a man pressed a gun to the head of Old Rosebud and the Kentucky Derby winner of eight years ago became cold in death. And so was turf romance entwined with grim tragedy. Old Rosebud is dead. A sob comes to the throat of every man who loves an honest, game and courageous race horse; a tear comes to the eye with the memory that Old Rosebud, hero of racing horses, never again will bring a multitude to Its feet with a cataract of applause for his racing greatness. What pathos was Involved In the ilnal hours of his eleven years! The turf has known horses which earned more than Old Rosebud; horses which hung up faster marks. But it never has known a race horse Milch suffered such rexcruclating agony through the years' as old Rosebud and still went to the loftiest heights in the racing world. - Made Fat Time. The gallant gelding won the derby of 1914 in 2:03 2-5 the fastest time " ever traveled In the racing classic He broke down shortly aftrwards, was away from the races two years, came back in 1917 and became handicap king of that year. He broke down afterward, came back, met, and whipped the greatest horses in the land and again broke down. The unsound leg was repaired and old Rosebud once again returned to earn new plaudits of the racing rtable legions. Old Rosebud, In the racing years that were his. earned beyond $75.000 earned It In ihe days when the $50,000 Derby of today was worth but $10,000 and all the other purses were proportionately small. - The wonderful race horse with a big heart as big as his body, came back to the races this year, run twice and then broke down again in training. Veterinarians examined the leg, shook their heads and then said to Frank D. Weir, the trainer or owner of Old Rosebud from his yearling days. "There is no hope; the leg is gone beyond repair." j "Fix him up so that he can go backj to the farm and use it for the rest of his natural days and name your own price for your service," Weir pleaded. For two days and two nights every human effort, was made to save Old Rosebud, but in vain. And through all those long, dreary hours. Old Rosebud, without a whimper, suffered terrific agony. Unable to use one leg, he was forced to stand on the other three, ard. towards the end they began to buckle under him from the weight ot his body. "It is ...hopeless: nothing can be done but destroy him." was the verdict. - ' Bids Horse Farewell It was decided on the morning that Morvich ran on exhibition for the benefit of a New York crowd, to destroy Old Rosebud then. But Weir, hoping against hope, worked on his horse for hours after the veterinarians had gone, but at last he too came to realize that it was only prolonging the misery of the great old race horse to try longer. He then gave orders to destroy him. ' But as they were about to lead Old Rosebud from the 6tall for the last time Weir halted them, called for sugar lumps and apples and, with an . arm around the horse that he loved : as few men ever have loved a thorough-bred, fed them to Old Rosebud. A jockey came Into the stall the boy who rode Old Rosebud for so many years. The old horse saw him, whinnied, started forward to receive again the pets and caresses against the sides which ever had been his portion from the boy and fell forward against the sides of his stall as momentarily forgetful of his battered leg, he attempted to step upon it. There wasn't a dry eye in that little throng which stood around Old Rosebud: there was no movement except by those who fed to Old Rosebud the last sugar lumps of his lifetime, or patted in last farewell, the glossy neck which for so many years had poked itself foremost in the most gruelling racing duels of America. They led him out of his stall stumbling almost falling, again and again, as he moved along on three legs, to a place back of his old stall; led him as gently and as mercifully as they could. Those who had loved and cherished Old Rosebud during his life-time, put their arms around him once again, hugged his bead to their hearts and ' then, unable to bear the sight of a bullet crashing into the head of one of turfdom's greatest Idols, walked away. . . .. , . ' : The old horse whimpered at being ' left alone; tried to follow them. The veterinarian stepped forward, a revol- ! ver flashed in the sunlight and then, as a racing multitude was acclaiming with a frenzy of delight the Kentucky I Derby winner of 1922, the derby winj rer of long gone days fell into a ; crumpled heap. . 15 ENTER ANNUAL SPEEDWAY CLASSIC -TACOMA. Wash., June 6 The entry list for th eleventh annual national championship classic to be held on the Tacoma speedway on July 4 was closed today with 15 International racing stars signed for the event. The drivers entered Include Jimmy Murphv, Harry Hartz. Ralph DePalma, Tommy Milton, Cliff Durant Toirsh'M,.ifrH HAu-arH Wilcox. Ros roe Sarles Joe Thomas. Petrio De Trvin lorn wonfleriicn. won uuray. Art Klein and Frank Elliott Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker, Barney Oldfield. Joe Boyer and Earl Cooper, all veterans of the race track, will be officials. . "Babe Ruth Day" will be observed in Cincinnati Monday, July 24. Cincinnati Is already preparing for the fciq day and seats are "reported to be selling fast.

THE

"I Will Be Waiting for You, Ben, Always,"

, Jfev xt ( .CALL-,-' L "KSi fSkh WE PUT THE K.o rS-'r'AsvJ "!. I . -ialiy .3 R teller's I'm?'? t- ' W ; SviHs&FI as J 3cov pujcmijg : : iiiiKiiillu,, ' .' Y

Nowadays, when the boys get together to arrange a fight they agree to split the contents of the U. S. treasury and send a delegation of shovel swingers to Alaska for more gold. The brokers will soon be crowded off Wall street and championship bouts will be held in the stock exchange, the price of a seat in the stock exchange, however, will be about as much as it is today. The heavyweight and the lightweight will replace the bull and the bear and everything will be lovely. All of which brings to mind, Lew Tendler and his modest request for $75,000 to mix it up with Benny Leon ard, rnls match has been three years in the making and it looks now as though the two would meet by midsummer, at least, in the well known thirty acres of Senor Boyle in Jersey City. Tendler is, without a doubt, more dangerous than any man Leonard has met and that isn't all for its to be announced that the men have agreed to MILTON IS VICTOR OVER BOSTON NINE BOSTON, Ind., June 6. Milton won from the local baseball nine Sunday in a fast game of ball bj the score of j 7 la 2. Inabilitv to hit. in the nlnches : and numerous errors cost Boston the game. Kerlin and Carrico both hurled good games for their clubs. The former fanned 13 batters and the latter 12. TV. -.. j . . . . I n'I played a closer contest, the final score k.l.. . r j i . b ,r:i. being 15 to 14 in favor of Milton The score: BOSTON AB R H POA E 0 1 1 0 0 1 2 3 0 1 Ulm, If R. Bratton, cf . . E. Bratton, ss. White, 2b .. 4 .. 4 .. 4 .. 4 0 0 1 1 2 3 0 8 E. Miller, c 5 Ballinger, rf 5 Cory, 3b 2 Miller, lb 4 Carrico, p. 3 Hineman, 3b 2 0 12 0 0 Totals 37 2 S 27 0 MILTON AB R H PO A 9 E 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 E 9 1 H. Warren, 2b 5 1 3 1 Doddridge, cf 5 1 1 0 Kerlin, p 5 2 3 13 R. Murley, c 5 1 2 0 McDowel, 3b 5 0 1 0 Darley, lb 4 1 1 12 KJnneman, rf 4 1 1 1 E. Warren, ss ... 4 0 1 0 H. Murlev, If 4 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 H 8 15 Totals 41 7 15 27 Score by innings R Boston 000 002 000 2 Milton 130 000 300 7 Two-base hits R, Brattin, H. Warren. R. Murley. Sacrifice hits White. Hit by pitcher Carrico. Struct out By Carrico, 12; by Kerlin. 13. Time of game 2:35. Umpire Farnsworth. Balloon Race Won By Ma'j. Westover; Covers 850 Miles NEW. YORK. June 6 Maj. Oscar Westover and his aid. Lieut. Carlon F. Bond, are the winners of the Milwaukee balloon race which started May 31. it was officially announced todty by the Aero Club of America. Maj. Westover's craft landed In the rrovince of Quebec, covering an estimated distance of 850 miles In seventeen hours and fifteen minutes in the air. Second place In the balloon race was captured by Capt. H. E. Honeywell, with J. H. Wade Jr., as aid, civilian entrants, who flew a distance esti mated at 530 miles. Lieut W. F. Reed, the navy flier, was third, with an estimated flight of 440 miles. ! Prizes are $1,000, $800 and $500. Rickard Repeats Offer To Georges Carpentier fTSy Associated Press) NEW YORK, June 6 Mystified by his failure to receive a reply from Georges Carpentier to his cable offer of $150,000 for a match in this country with Hary Grebs, newly crowned American light-heavyweight champion - i promoter Tex Rickard made it known j today he had repeated his proposition l" 1 u Rickard plans to stage the contest. if successful in signing Carpentier at Boyle's 30 acre. No date has as yet been suggested. . A tennis tourney Is being played all this week by the employes" of the Pennsy on the courts at the east yards The finals will be plaved Saturday aft - 4. trn.h r,ir.h r.r,i ho tn-n r,nt ernoon. Each match will De two out i of three sets.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

HE I-1A.S AO AU)KU)A?TO 6TVLE UiUlCM PUZ2LE5 OPPOWCCTS.

make 135 pounds on the afternoon of the fight which many believe will add to the danger for Benny. On the three occasions that Leonard has made weight under the laws of New York state, he has performed below his normal form. Of course this time Tendler might be reading a letter or something when Benny jumps on the scales. Tendler is the cleverest southpaw fighter in the ring today. He knocked Georges Papin, French Champion, and his hopes for American prestige into an eclipse last year in -r Chips and Slips WHO'LL NAB HUNTZINGER? This sweet looking pitcher is one of the baseball stars who will be lost Penn by graduation. And Penn's loss is some big league club's gain if followers of Huntzinger's career can be believed Huntzinger has won eight games in a row for his college this season, an indication of what he can do. The Army and Navy teams surrendered their baseball swords to him. His relie. nulling agtuiioi. lixo uuncuui recently was specrl0,t UlLUld.1. Taking the place of Larson, j who started the game, Huntzinger neia tne ueorgexown sluggers nmess for six innings. Last season illness kept Huntzinger out of the game which makes hi3 per formances this year all the more remarkable. In 1920 he won attention by his work in the box. The one handicap he might have in seeking a career in the big leagues is his frail build. Whether or not he could stand the daily strain Isn't known, of course. He has shown an unlimited amount of gameness, however, which might carry him through despite the handicap . of size. John D. Rockefeller once took a little girl for a ride in his motor car. "Now where would you like to go?" he asked her. i aon t mind, she answered; " any where you like." "Well," said Rockefeller, "I'd like to go to heaven," and he grinned. "Oh, Mr. Rockefeller," answered the little girl, "I'm sure you've not got enough gasoline to take you there." Tris Speaker, of the Cleveland Indians, Is suffering an attack of bronchitis, which his physician declares, threatens to go into pneumonia. He will be out of the Qame at least one week. The Reds don't bow to any American league team, much, either. They downed the Washington Nationals in an exhibition game at Akron, Ohio, Monday by a 3 to 1 score. ' Indianapolis opened a new series with Toledo at Washington park Tuesday. The Indians are now on the war-path and have been taking most of the Association teams down thei line, without much trouble. The two Indiana universities, Purdue and Indiana, were to open their three-game series at Lafayette Tuesday. The games will all be hotly contested, on account of the rivalry between the two schools. New York Yankees were defeated In an exhibition game with the Rochester International league team at Rochester, N. Y., Monday by the count of four to three. Babe Ruth played first base, and failed to get a hit out of three times at bat. Monday was a day of rest for the American league teams, therefore, things should set out faster than ever in Tuesday's games. Only one of the TO STOP COIGHIXG AT MGHT A summer bronchial cougti keeps not only the sufferer but other members of the family awake. Alfred Barker, 1061 Avondale St.. St. E. Liverpool. O.. writes: "I consider it mv duty to write and tell the results of Foley's Honey and Tar. which I used for my boy who had been suffering from a bronchial cough for 7 or 8 weeks. Folev's Honey and Tar has done him 1 wonderful good, and I shall alwavs recommend it." It soothes and heala. JA. d. I.uken Drug Co.. 626-62S Main

j street. Advertisement.

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

Warbles Lew the sixth round of a scheduled twelve round bout at the Jersey City arena. He has an awkward style which throws a London fog Into an op ponent's brain and a sizzling straight' right lead. This is suppiememeu wim a left which is like the kick of a coast defense gun. The Philadelphian is also a terrific body puncher and as the champion has seldom been subjected to a body punching, it will be interesting to watch the effect of Lefty Lew's subway barrage. American league teams ventured into the bushes on the rest day. New York was trampled by Rochester, Babe didn't get a hit, maybe theyl'l stay home next time. One of the most valuable men to the Indianapolis Association team, Is Krueger, their catcher. His pep and hitting ability has encouraged the Indians on to victories when things looked the blackest. His home-run hitting ability, and general ability to get a hit In the pinches, has been a wonderful asset to the club. Richmond division of the Pennsylvania will launch its baseball team against Columbus Thursday afternoon on the east yard diamond. Both teams are rated highly and a fast game is predicted. Lew Tendler's fight with Bobb Barrett, which was to be held Monday night at Clinton Heirjhts, Pa., was postponed on account of rain. It was originally fixed for last Friday, but will be staged in the Philadelphia National league park Tuesday night. FIVE LEADING BATTERS OF EACH MAJOR National League. G AB R LEAGUE

H Pet. 30 .390 65 .380 65 .380 33 .375 30 .375 H Pet. 34 .427 34 .425 60 .390 47 .370 62 .369

B. Griffith, Brk...23 77 Hornsby, St. L...46 171 Bigbee, Pitts. ...42 171 Hargrave, Cin. ..29 88 Gowdy, Bos 28 80 16 41 29 18 8 American League. G AB R Slsler. St. L 47 197 Stephenson, Clev.25 80 Miller, Phila 39 154 Witt, N. Y 37 127 Speake.r Clev 44 168 45 21 33 26 32 VICK GOES TO NATIONALS (By Associated Press) ST. LOUIS, June 6. Catcher Ernie Vick, of Michigan University, a member of the mythical ail-American football team last year, has been acquired by the St. Louis Nationals and joined the team at Boston yesterday. REFORMERS TO ATTEND WINONA CONFERENCE (By Associated Press) WINONA, June 6. Reform workers from all parts of the world are expected to attend the fourth world Christian citizenship conference which will be held at Winona Lake June 30 to July 7, 1923. It has been predicted that between 15,000 and 20,000 will a tend the sessions, BLANCHE SWEET TO WED MARSHALL NEILAN, SOON LOS ANGELES, June 6 Miss Blan che Sweet, motion picture actress and Marshall Neilan, motion picture pro ducer and director, will be married in New York some time this month, according to word received here from Neilan and confirmed by Pete Smith, his local representative. Mr. Neilan is in New York and Miss Sweet was to leave today for that city. Further than announcing her departure. Miss Sweet refused to disclose her plans for the future. Save Your Stomach -with lAltleVoiideT QuickRelief for Tmir:F:TT nxi No Muss-;kVrJv cta NoBother DYSPEPSIA Just take one rnvcTi r or two capsules VVil & 1 IfVl On sale at Thlstlethwalte's Drug Stores. Richmond. Ind., or 60 cents by mail postpaid for large package from Jaques Capsule Co.. Plattsburg. X. Y. Advertisement.

IND., TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1922.

After Ten Years By MARION RUBINCAM MILLIE Synopsis of Preceding Chapters After ten years of married life, Millicent Buchanan realizes she Is unhappy without knowing why. She has money and social position in Wlssakeagan and everything she wants. SVia Isn't- In Imre with TTiimnhrev hut loftoi" ton Tfiara aha riifl Tint oTnoft tn be. Few married people were, she thought Her sister, Patty, has been at college and traveled. When Humphrey loses his money, and when her constant fretting and nagging make him leave, Millicent willingly sells her house in WTlssakeagan, and goes to New York with her mother and Patty, who has been offered a position there. But the big city is lonely for her, and she is too indolent to want to work. She watches a friendship grow between her sister and Paul Darlington. Paul has a great deal of money, but Patty's earnestness and her faithful ness to her work, causes him to get a job too. His mother disapproves, she wants him to marry a certain wealthy young girl. One night he tells Patty he loves her. Chapter 73 Millie, on the whole, was an intell! gent woman. Or rather, she was shrewd, and shrewdness in many cases will pass for intelligence. She might be shallow and selfish, but she was not lacking in insight, and sho had a great deal of sympathy. Also, she had soft moods, when she was a sweet as she was other times hard and cruel. When Patty came in that evening, even a less observant person than Millicent could have seen she was elated. Patty had a curious quality of lighting up inwardly. When she was happy she glowed, she almost radiated light, she fairly shed her happiness about her. Millie saw It. It was in her eyes, blue gray, luminous, the soft golden brown lashes fluttering as she tried to look steadily and unconcernedly atl her sister. It was in the slight quiver of her lips, so tender one would not notice their little weakness. It was In her voice, which had a new, soft, undertone. And all because, In a somewhat ridiculous and unromantic ride, Paul had said he was in love with her and that he had a lot of things to think over and to talk over with her. Only that and a kiss, and nothing more. But the world was re-born for Patty. And Millie knew this when she looked up. She and her mother had been to "the movies" that evening. Mrs. Parke always got a headache watch ing the films and had gone to bed Millie sat alone in the little living . .

room, mendine some neaaworK on aniviuiLo luigivauiy cu.

over-elaborate black satin gown, She asked the conventional, unnecessary question, "Where were you?" She knew. Patty knew ehe knew. But she answered, "Paul met me at the school. Wo went for a short run in his car." She felt it necessary to excuse this." Ho thinks I don't get enough fresh air," she added rather lamely. Millie said nothing. She caught up a few loose beads with her needle and pulled thera tightly against the pattern on the dress. "Are you and Paul engaged?" she asked suddenly. Patty reappeared from the bedroom where she had been taking off her hat and coat. The sisters shared the one tbedroora as a dressing room, but Pat ty slept on the couch in the living room the one that became a bed by night and disguised itself, more or less, under a rug by day. Was she engaged to Paul? She didn't know. The question had flashed through her mind, but she was too excited to think about it or about anything but the fact that Paul said he loved her, and that there was sorfe difficulty he had to work out first. Certainly she couldn't be, though. Neither of them had spoken of it. The word marriage had not entered into I their talk. Indeed Patty had urged haste in getting home, for it was near 11 and she dared not be out late. "No," she answered, trying to keep her voice impersonal. "No we're not engaged. Why?" She wondered whether Millie would accuse her of impropriety in going motoring with Paul between the hours of nine and 11. She was prepared to defend herself by saying that, with her work all day and her two hour class, there was no other time. She looked at Millie's thin, sharp little face, waiting for the down drawn mouth that meant disapproval. Eut Millie only attached a few more loose beads, and then, looking up, answered. "Nothing. I only wondered. I hope! you will be." Patty turned in genuine astonishment. She was pulling the rug off the couch, ready to turn it into a bed. She rather wished Millie would stop sewing. She wanted to be alone to Make Your Own BUG ItlLLEU P. D. Q. You can easily make at home a full quart of the strongest bug-killer for 35c,enough to killamillion bedbugs, roaches, fleas and ants. This recipe will not burn, rot or stain clothing, and is entirely different from any other formula we know of, as this i will kill the eggs. ' Procure of your druggist a 85c package of (Pesky Devils Quietus) P. D. Q . then you wilt have the chemical made expressly to rid Hotels. Hospitals and dwellings of pesky bedbugs and other insects. Impossible for the pesky devils to exist with the proper use of P. D. Q. Special Hospital size $Z.50 makes five gallons. P. D. Q. can be purchased in sealed bottles, doable strength, liquid form. Sold by A. G. Luken Drug; Co.tisement. -Adver-

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC I have severed all connection with the Settles Bros. Roofing company and am now prepared to serve the public with lower prices and better service. If you are contemplating a new roof of any kind cr any kind of carpenter work, JUST PHONE 4723. Estimates cheerfully given. E.T. SETTLES Formerly Manager of the Settles Bros. Roofing Co.

PREBLE SCHOOL HEAD AWARDED $2,021.72 OF SALARY BY COURT EATON, Ohio, June 6. By order of the courts, L. F. Schieser, assistant superintendent of Preble county schools, has received $2,021.72 of his yearly salary of $2,500, following litigation in the courts since his appoint

ment in last August. He brought man damus proceedings against the county board of education to compel payment Judge Teegarden. of Greenville, ordered payment after hearing the case here in common pleas court. Following Schieser s appointment, certain district boards of education brought an action in common pleas court against the county board of education to enjoin payment of his salary from funds of the plaintiff boards and ! also to compel certification of Reuben ivocn as tuncrmirautni 01 me .uuui , All nn. wr I rln if ti n-nitli A T kn ' supervision district, which the new state school code abolished and created Instead the office of assistant county superintendent. Koch held a contract for another year at $3,000 a year. Passing upon both issues in the case, Judge Teegarden ordered certification of Koch to his old post and payment of his salary and a permanent injunction against apportionment of any of the funds of the plaintiff boards for any part of Schieser s salary.'' I Church Askn Loan. Officers of Trinity Evangelical Lu theran church of Lewisburg, have filed an application in common pleas court, seeking authority to borrow $15,000 at 7 per cent interest, giving a note for the loan and secure it with a mortgage upon the church property. The church was built and was formally dedicated last Easter Sunday. It is understood there is an indebtedness on the property equal to the loan sought. Officers making the application are: W. D. Horn, C. E. Leiber, W. H. Horn, M. A. Cupp, Adam Stupp, C. W. Pontius. G. M. Kumler, Ira C. Albert. The church is not an In , think about the evening. But this re - mark was wholly unexpected. "You're in love with him, aren't you?" Millie pursued, dropping the dress to look at her sister. "Yes," said Patty, and felt glad that she could confess even that much. And surely she could for Paul had said he was in love with her. "Well, it's a question of time," Millie said, folding up the dress and getting ready to retire. "He's in love with you. I'm glad for both of you, I think you'll be happy." There was the slightest accent on the "you". It implied, of course, that she herself was not. Patty tried to be sorry about it, but she was so far m love mat sne was seuisn anu ' : . : v.1.. Millie lay awake a long time. Sho guessed what had happened, Patij! was oDviousiy bo excited and nappy: She was glad for her and then she began to think about herself, and heri own romance that was over. And she began to feel terribly sorry for herself. Tomorrow Paul's Dilemma GIRL NOW WELL AND STRONG Daughter Took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as Mother Advised Wauseon, Ohio. "My daughter always had backache and leg-ache at cer tain per lods and could not be on her feet at those times. We read about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound doing girls so much good bo she began to take it. That is two years ago and she is a different girl since then able to do any work she wants to do although she is still jareful not to do heavy work and so well and strong. We recommend Lydia 3. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to ill mothers with ailing daughters, and I jive you permission to publish this letr as a testimonial." Mrs.A.M.BuRKIOLDER, Route No. 2, Box 1, Wauseon, 5hio. Something out of balance will affect iie finest clock, causing it to gain or ose. The proper adjustment made, all s well. So it is with women. Some xouble may upset you completely. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Comound will correct the cause of the trou)le and disagreeable symptoms will lisappear as they did in the case of Mrs. iurkholder's daughter. Mothers it is worthy of your conidence. Advertisement For your next meal, use Richmond Rose Brand MEATS and LARD Prepared by STOLLE & SONS For Eye Glasses Properly Fitted Optometrist Richmond Ciara M. Sweitzer, 1002 Main St. PurePasteurized Milk and Cream Phone 1531 KRAMER BROS. DAIRY

corporated religious society, the application states. Second suit for divorce has been filed within the last few months by Marie Huffman against Harold Huff tV man in common pleas court. Qrosi'ir neglect is alleged. Mrs. Huffman also reeks her maiden name of Campbell. She avers her husband promised to do . better and she withdrew her first suit, but that she was able to live with him but two weeks. They were married in December, 1918, in Eaton, and have no children. Summons has been directed to the sheriff of Butler county for service upon Huffman. George Nixon appeared Monday before Judge A. C. Risinger in common pleas court, on a charge of contempt of court, in connection with a divorce f.uit brought against him by his wife, Lillian. He had been ordered to pay $10 a week alimony, but had failed to pay. He is to pay $3 a week.

under modification of the former order. - J. W. Horine has entered suit agajnst Casper and John Habekost to - - - ... recover on an $i,suo note, with in terest. The note was issued originally to the S. A. Propst Sales company of Davton. It is said the note was piven in purchase of Florida real estate. Heads Endeavor Fay A. Gardner, Eaton, was elected president of the Preble County Christian Endeavor union in the first anJnual convention, held in Eaton. The uev. u. u. .Pleasant, uampDeiistown, was elected vice-president; Miss Olive Druley, Eaton, corresponding secretary; Miss Mary Barnes, record ing secretary; Roy Geeding, Campbellstown, treasurer. A silk American flag was awarded the Christian Endeavor society of the Eaton Christian church for having the largest registration of members in the convention. The Rev. Frank L. Freet, general secretary Ohio Christian Endeavor union; Marlow R. Kersey, Dayton. Misses Helen, Anita and Marie Gregson, Cincinnati, were the principa J speakers before the convention. It was not determined where tho convention will be held next year. UWI U.IJ Jlf.i; 1 rr III 11010. military Services For Hoff Military funeral services will be held over the body of Carl Hoff, former service man, who died Sunday evening. The funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the parlors of Pohlmeyer Downing and Stegall, with burial at the Lutheran cemetery. Members of the I. O. O. F. will meet in the parlor at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening. Members of Harry Ray post, American Legion, have been requested by Commander N. A. Powell to meet in the clubrooms at 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, in uniform. A firing squad. bugler and uniformed pallbearers will be supplied by the post. The Evening Advertisement VERY few families notice not having an automobile in the morning. Even if they owned one they wouldn't, as a rule, get much use out of it in the forenoon. But in the evening, when the family is sitting on the front porch watching the neighbor starting for a pleasant drive that's when the automobile is missed. Wife turns to husband and says: "My, I wish we had an automobile." And then they pick up the evening paper and start looking through the ads. So; if your advertisement is one that invites consideration and discussion, you naturally place it in the evening paper The Richmond Palladium, "The Newspaper that everyone reads."

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