Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 288, 4 December 1922 — Page 11

KIVAh'IANS TO FEED ON DEER KILLED BY. W. MORREY UP NORTH i W. E. Morrey, Richmond hunter Just .returned from a hunting trip up north, .will feed the Kiwanis club with a large deer, which he killed on his expedition. Mr. Morrey and P. J7 Hartkorn, of Detroit, Mich., left for their hunting . grounds Nor. 5 and remained until Dec. 3. They were snowed-In on Nov. 19. Their hunt was m territory 84 miles west of Marquette, Mich. The

section was Just two miles south of the Huron mountains. , Mr. Morrey, known to many of his local friends a "Bill," runs the Camera Shop in this city. He took several pic tures while on the northern hunt and will have them completed soon. - "Bill" bagged a deer which weighed over 200 pounua.- The killing fcf this deer was full of the. thrills which are read about or seen in the movies. While scouting a likely section, Mr. , Morrey espied a huge deer lumbering down through a ravine. Unusual as it could be, the deer. was walking. It is natural and customary for deer to run, , instead of walk. The shot hit the deer squarely in the - neck, and Hi dropped in its tracks, only after having attempted to reel and turn back. I The two hunters scouted the deer very carefully after the shot. When approached, it leaped up and pushed itseir fully 25 yards before stopping again. . . . I Rises Again Mr. Morrey and his companion approached it again and were waiting for it ot die, it havirg been shot sev- . eral times by the former hunter.' Morrey was complimented by Mr. Hartkorn on his good shot Finally, seeing that the deer would rot die soon, they decided to shoot it again in a vital spot. When Mr. Morrey approached it again and was about to pull the trigger, -the deer arose and careened through the brush, Tunning nearly a mile before finally stopping. - The hunters were fully ah hour in trailing the animal to its location. Here, the men took no chances and killed, the animal. ' Practically all hunters, those Just returned and others about to start, are deploring the lack of 'snow and colder weather. Both, they say, are necessary to assure successful deer hunting. Without enow It is difficult and almost impossible to "trail a wounded animal and many luortallyvwrounded deer have escaped fche huntsmen because of inability to follow the trail over leaf strewn ground. Mr. Morrey and bia companion purchased a five acre track of land in the locality and they intend to make it an annual hunt. WEST WINS CLASSIC FROM EAST GRIDDERS COLTJMBtrS. Ohio, Dec. 4. West defeated East Saturday when "Brick" Muller. the University of California's all-American end, blocked a kick and scooped up the ball, then making a 65ya?d run for a touchdown. The West won by a 6 to 0 score. ' The Western team was captained by "Bo" McMillan, Ail-American selection for quarterback and star of Centre college. Proceeds from the game went to Columbus charities. Players on tha two teams were of Ali-American selections, representing ' several of the most prominent colleges of the country. Besides McMillan, the following men played on the western team: Muller, California; Vlck, Michigan; Wallace, Iowa State; Eichenlaub, Notre Dame; Crangle, Illinois; Goetz. Michigan; Huffman, Bolen, Nemecek, Verges and Trott, Ohio State; Heldt and Minnich, Iowa; Hanny, Indiana, and Armstrong, Centre. Peck Captains East. - Bob Teck, ex-all-American center at Pitfsburph, captained the eastern team. Others on the team included: Ashbaugh, Brown; Moseley, Yale; FarBO, Williams; Griffiths, Penn State; McLaren, Pitt; Hogsett. Dartmouth; Vorys and Jones, Yale; Fuller, Brown, and Witmer, Princeton; Thurman, Vir ginia; Thurman," Pennsylvania; Lea, Colgate and Roberts, Centre. A large crow of spectators witnessed the charity game between the two teams of premier stars of the gridiron, Cambridge Hi Wins Game From Liberty Net Tossers CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Dec. 4 The Cambridge City Hi net tossers defeated Liberty here Saturday night by a 31 to 24 score. The contest was featured by the excellent teamwork of both quintets. Neither team was sure of victory until the final whistle was sounded, first one forging ahead and then the other The work of Kellum. of the Cam bridge City five, was another feature of the fray. He connected-for four field goals and was a bear on defense Rose was the bright light for Liberty. Summary! Liberty (24) Burt Huntington. . . . McCashland.... Dubois Cambridge City (31) . F .Huddleston . F T. .Kellum . C ........ Brumfield . G ....Kutter Rose. . G Sanford Field coals Burt S, Rose 3. Hunt ington. Dubois; Kellum 4, Kutter 4 Huddleston, 3, Brumfield,. Foul goals Hose 4; iiuaaiesion i. Substitution Bertsch for Sandford. Referee Bills. Army, Navy Football Captains Old Teammates (By Associated Press) NEW YORK. Dec. 4. Brothers have faced each other ove the scrimmage line before in gridiron history but what is considered a novel situation here has arisen with the selection of Arthur G. Carney, of New York, to lead the football forces at Annapolis, next year. Carney is a graduate of Morris High school and during his "prep" school days, when he played guard on the Morris High school 'earn, his closest friend was Dennis Mulligan who play- , ed at tackle and who recently was elected to captain the Army football . team for 1923. .LIGHTWEIGHTS MATCHED (By Associated Press) NEW YORK. Dec 4. Richie Mitch ell of Milwaukee, and Charley White, of Chicago, have been matched to box 15 rounds here on December 15, it has : been announced by Matchmaker Frank Flournoy. Mitchell and White, who are leading contenders for the light weight crown, will box at 135 pounds

THE

INTERCOLLEGIATE OLYMPIC CHAMPION SHOWS HIS FAMOUS HAMMER LOCK GRIP

2 ,'1; 2 4- r s

4 .',,.y.-.

' . -' ' " in

Nat Pendleton demonstratinS his hammer lock.

HOOSIER COURTSHIP

Wabash high school opening its basketball season Saturday night on its home court, defeated Bippus Hi tossers 26 to 23. Grant N. Stenger, coach at Richmond last year, has had but little time to get his net men in shape for the court game, but he has a good nucleus around which to build his quintet. Friedman was the scoring light for the Wabash five against Bippus. Basketball is expected to get started In this section in earnest this weekend. Richmond's seasojLwill open at the Coliseum '"against the Decatur high school quintet next Friday night. The Red and White seconds will tackle Milton Hi first string men in the curtain-raiser. . One night during the war two destroy ers were proceeng south in the Irish sea, returning to their base at Queenstown. Drayton was making 18 knots when Winslow passed at 23 knots. As they, passed, the skipper of the Winslow sang out to the captain of the Drayton, "Doug, bet you 25 we beat you to Queenstowi. During the night a heavy blow came up from the south and Winslow. being one of the 1,000-ton type, had to slow down to 15 knots. Drayton Is one of the "flivver" type and she held on at 18 knots and overhauled Winslow off Daunt Rock Lightship, early next morning. As Drayton passed Winslow, I OFFICIAL TEAM BATTING

ANNOUNCED; PITTSBURGH AND ST. LOUIS LEAD

The club batting record for the 1922 season in the National league shows Pittsburgh to be the leading club in batting, with a three-point advantage over the World Champion Giants. St. Louis made the most total bases on hits, 2,411; Pittsburgh made the most one-base hits, 1,297; St. Louis the most two-base hitsf 280. Philadelphia led in home runs with 116, and Pittsburgh in .triples with 110; Chicago led in number of sairifice hits, and Pittsburgh in stolen bases. New York made most hits in a nine-inning game, 28 against Pittsburgh. Team Batting. 1922. AB. H. SB. 5521 1698 145 Pet. .308 .305 .301 .296 .293 .290 .228 .263 Pittsburgh .155 New York .156 St. Louis ..154 5454 5425 1661 1634 1561 1564 1569 1537 1355 116 73 130 97 79 4S .67 Cincinnati Chicago . .156 .156 .155 .154 .154 5282 5335 5413 5459 5161 Brooklyn Philadel. Boston AMERICAN LEAGUE Safe drives of assorted sizes, num bering 12,041 in all, were hammered out in the American league during the season of 1922, according to official compiliations by the United Press. This large number of hits was collected out of 42,328 times at bat, which is an average of .2844. This is a decline of 484 in the number of hits as compared with 1921 and a decrease in the batting average of about 2 3-10 points, the grand average last year being just under .287. Two-base hits dropped 108 PHI DELTS GIVE CITY FIRST BIG NET GAME; BLUFFTON HAS STARS Richmond Thi Delta Kappa fratern ity offers the city its first big basket ball game of the season, Wednesday night in the Coliseum. The strong Bluffton American Legion quintet, claimants of the state title last year, will oppose the local fraternity team which is composed of some of the best players of the court game in the city A curtain-raiser will be played at 7:30 o'clock between the DeMolays and Piston Rings. This game alone will be an unusually fast attraction, inasmuch as both teams havo been gomg at good clip all season. Newspaper boys will be admitted to the gallery to witness the games, free of charge. This move has been taken by the Phi Delta fraternity through the recommendation of George Brenizer, president. Among the foremost players on the Bluffton team which appears here are: Cummins, center, who starred on the Indiana university freshman team in 1918; Kyle, forward, who Is a former player with the Fort Wayne K. of C. quintet; Johnson, forward, an all-district high school forward, and Rippe, guard,-who played on the LaCrosse, Wis., college team along, with "Tobe"

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

Nat Pendlet-a Li jnst twenty, font. But the lad is the intercollegiate Olmyplc champion wrestler and one of the yoingest ever recorded, lie is an adept at the use of the hammer lock and attributes his success to mastering of th hold. "Doug" sang out, "Hey, Mac, I'll raise you ten." -Judge. Bloomington high school comes to the fore, as a result of its neat victory over Franklin HI on the Franklin floor last Saturday night. Bloomington won the game 23 to 19 and showed real basketball ability superior to that of the state champs. The game between the Phi Delts and Bluffton here Wednesday night should be one for the criticism of the fans. Undoubtedly, the players on bottj teams will be able to show Class "A" basketball, for their records show remarkably fine achievements. Teams 1h the Industrial basketball league of the "Y" are all playing good brands of basketball. The players are overcoming . the tendency to foul the other in scrimmage, and they are making the game much faster. . Accuracy in shooting is flie next step in making their games what they should be. " Sidney C. Peters, physical director of the Y. M. C. A. is doing considerable toward putting basketball out in front in the city. He came to the local association with ' the idea ir. mind to have a fine Industrial basketball league operated on a ruling basis. Thus far, he has created fine interest in his project. , Coach Harold M. Little, of the high school, is ready for his final drive for the Decatur game here next Friday night. With Jack Mattox, Kennedy, Kessler, Sauter Muey, Price, Nixon, Romey, Jones, W. Reid, and a few other men, he will have a good nu clous around which to build his quintet to represent the school in . the first game. RECORDS FOR 1922 to 2,032; three-baggers from 694 last season to 585, but home runs increased from 477 to 524. St. Louis, making a valiant bid for the championship, ousted Detroit from its favorite position as batting leader. The Browns record is .313 as com pared with .316 for the Tigers in 1921, while Boston, low club this season with .263, is 11 points below the Athletics' mark of .274 for last season. Team Batting, 1922. G. AB. H. SB. Pet. St. Louis .154 5416 1693 132 .313 Detroit ....155 Cleveland .155 New York .154 Chicago ...155 Philadel. ..155 Washing'n. 154 5377 1641 78 .305 5293 1544 89 .292 5245 1504 62 .287 5267 1463 106 .278 5241 1409 60 .269 5201 1395 94 .268 5288 1392 60 .263 Boston ....154 Jessup, who plays on the Richmond Phi Delts. , The Bluffton aggregation is out for the state championship this season and from their present record, they have a wonderful chance. They have defeated the Muncie Meadow Golds at Muncie; Fort Wayne G. E., at Bluffton; Young America, at Bluffton; Warren Rexall Fliers, at Bluffton and the Hartford City A. A. team, at Hartford City. The score of the Hartford City game was 31 to 26. Homer Stonebraker played with the defeated team and several other stars graced the roster. Roy Harding, high school and independent basketball player, probably will start the game at backguard for Richmond. "Tobe" Jessup, coach of the team, will be seen at floor guard. "Shel" Simmons, well-known in local basketball circles, will take his regular berth at center. T-.rnie ' Porter, who made six field goals against the Muncie Meadow Gold3 recently, Dan Rost and Thorton Brehm,' will be seen at the forward berths. Llghi practice will be held at the Dennis gym by the Phi Delts Mondaynight Admission to the games Wednesday night wilt be 50 cents. Football Results COLLEGES Tennessee Medics, 14; Wabash, 7. Boston college. 17; Holy Cross, 13. Florida, 47; Clemson, 14. Georgetown, 13; Lafayette, 7. Marines, 13; Third Army Corps, 12. Western Stars, 6; Eastern Suns, 0. Hopi Indians of New Mexico, in their Snake Dance each August, believe they fin the serpents "with prayers for rain, then release them to carry the message to the gods "below the earth. - " GOOD TAILORING SUITS $35 Fitted to Your Back GRAHAM Tailor - E32 Main

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

Richard's Ruinous Puts Fight BT SHAJTK A. HS5KB, The knuckle bouncing sport is to something of a slump. It looks like a rather drear winter for most of the gentfy with busted frontispieces, inasmuch as the business of dollar making has skidded considerably In New York and is perishin bt elsewhere. New York put the rollers under the fight game in other purlieus around the country and now New York is becoming a bit punch drunk itself. The high and ultimately ruinous parses Tex Rickard hung up is mainly responsible for it all. Before fistcufflng galloped back to thd Empire State, the game flourished in different parts of New Jersey, in Denver, along the Pacific Slope, in Milwaukee, in a-half dozen other towns in Wisconsin, in certain parts of Indiana, in Memphis, New Orleans, Boston and lot of other places. Prices Reasonable The prices charged were reasonable. The fighters didn't get the price of a king's ransom every time they met but they got plenty of work, which, at the end .of the year, meant a nice healthy bank balance. , Then back to New York, with a blare of trumpets, a blaze of glory and staggering prices. Rickard for the duel purpose of getting real talent and lots of publicity, offered fighters any where from five to 20 times what they were accustomed to getting elsewhere. -The stampede was on! The boys of tin chins, the flattened beezers and the meanty ears, forgot all' else in the world but the hope of a New York bout. ' They, scoffed at the offers made by Boston, Milwaukee, Denver, .New Orleans and other pro motersoffers which once -were eag erly snapped at. Want Rickard Offers They wanted offers from Rickard they wanted the J5.000, $10,000, $20,000 and $40,000 donations of the "gambling Westerner." . Rickard got away with the thing for a time. For New Yorkers, deprived for several years of the sight of fighters in action, were so fistic hurfgry that they paid the huge admission prices which Rickard was forced to ask to make good on his purse guarantees and to clear a little profit for himself. But all the while Rjckard was killing the geese which were laying the gilded eggs for himnelf and the fighters. ' The reaction was sure to set in: the revolt against huge admission prices was ceitain to come after the first fight hunger of fandom was appeased. The public began to pass up the fancy priced Garden fights. Then the -Boxing Commission stepped in. . It fixed a limit for admission tickets. That as fair enough for the common people. But not for Rickard, for the simple reason that the fighters, having become money-mad. cared not that the Rickard intake had been decreased by official ruling. They wanted thosg nice, fancy purses, please "or we won't fight." Commission Aids Rickard In this emergency, the commission, which had previously helped the cash customers, turned around and helped Rickard. It ruled that henceforth the purse guarantee system would be the bunk that it was offically, com pletely ana finally dtad. "Men in "the main bouts will now fight on a percentage basis." So Tuled the august Cornish! And bango went those huge purses; bango went the x $10,000. $20,000 and $40,000 stuff. The fighters and their managers wailed and whined that they couian t fight for such little money as me cut-rate admissions and percentage arrangement would net them. But they're doing it. Here's the odd angle: Rickard for a time held to the maxi mum admission figures allowed bv thc law. And for n time he peopled Madison Square Garden." But eventuallv the natives decided that even those reduced prices" were exhorbitant They forgot to show up on fight nights. uesperate, KicKara slashed Dricee again cut them well under the top limits, lhat was a good move be cause tne popular price shows have been filling the Garden which, earlier in the teaaon, was little more than hair full. The fighters? Ah, there's the gloom squadron! Intaka Is Decreased For under the new price arrange mes in New York, the intake i only one-nair or one-third what is used to be. And under the percentage thing the headline fighters, as a rule, are now getting only about one-fourth or one-fifth of the money of two seasons ago. A lot of them would like to turn back to Boston, to New Orleans, to Milwaukee and those other cities now which they deserted when the gold PEACE (Continued from Page One.) dared he would welcome American participation. Not believing in the league as the ultimate instrument of peace, he nevertheless believes it has done some good and invites America to Join. If she does not care to. well and good, he said; let her come to Europe m any way she sees fit. "But she must come," the Tiger con cluded. Clemenceau's Journey across the midwest enroute from St. Louis to Baltimore yesterday was one of triumph. Great crowds greeted him all along the route. At Indianapolis the crowds included a delegation of negroes who presented him with a silver loving cup. At Richmond., Ind., Dayton, Ohio, and Columbus short talks, and receptions brought him spontaneous greetings. Give Him an ; OVERCOATS This Xmas ours are priced , at $18.0p to $35.00 i t n u ' vs f' i amiii -in ir- ' -Tr;' n-

IND, MONDAY, DEC. 4, 1922.

Purses Game on Slump rush to New York was on. But it's little use. And the reason !s plain. During & two year lull of star bouts in those cities, many of the fans turned away from the sport and either adopted another or decided that sticking the money in the bank and the shins up alongside the fireplace at1 home these winter nights was a better arrangement than parking in a fight arena. So there's walling and much gnashing of teeth in the world of knuckle shovers Just now. And there's a prospect of its increasing for the game is in a bad slump and slumping. ' (Copyright 1021 Br KIbk Oatana - Syadieatet lac) . FENDEN, NATCO, RINGS, AND K,-D ANNEX INDUSTRIAL GAMES Good ' games featured the third night of play In the "Y" Industrial basketball league on the association floor last Saturday night. . The Natco, which is considered one of the strongest teams in the league, was forced hard by the Starr Piano five in the second game of the evening. H. Logan was a factor in the Natco win by the score of 27 to 16. Fenden won from the Atlas quintet after a hard fight, 24 to 12. The Atlas team is coming to the front apd bids for honors in the future. Piston Rings won a hard earned victory over the International quintet 29 to 16. The Harvesters were far better in this game than In the one with the Natco the week before. Their offensive was much faster. In the final game of Mhe- evening, K.-D. Cabinets defeated Wayne Dairy, 15 to 10. The Dairy quintet put tip a stiff fight for honors of the game. Summary: Atlas (12) F. oV N. (24) C. Mattox F.........F. Kohnle M. Aiken F 0Malley T. Mattox C Kenworthy Ammerman G O'Neal Pfoutz ..G... Mitchell Field goals Aiken, Swallow 2; O'Neal" 6. Q'Malley 4. Foul goals Aiken 5; C. Mattox; O' Neal 4. . Substitutions Snyder for T. Mattox, Swallow for Ammerman; Denny for Mitchell; McNally for Denny; Mitchell for McNally. ' Referee Parker. Starr (16) Natco (27) Jones .F. H. Logan Byrkett ......... F .Hawekotte Kohnle . .C. ....... . . .Hoover Anderson-"....... G..........Shepman Cook G. ..... . Bookout Field goals--Anderson 3, Byrkett 3; H. Logan 6: Hawekotte 2; Shepman. Foul goals Kohnle 2, Cook Z; Lo gan 9. Substitutions Smith for Kohnle, Kohnle for Smith. Referee Parker. H. C. (16) - Piston Rings (29) Goff F vore Thomas i K Wolf Masters C... Wilson Oler G. Good Rothrael G Afihenfelter e-nals Oofr 3. Masters 3. Roth rael; Good 7, Wolf 4. Vore 2, Wilson. Foul goals Goff 2; Vore. - Substitutions Burris for. Thomas, Thomas for Burris. - Referee Reid. Wavne Dalrv (10) K. D. Cabinets (15) Mulligan ..f can Ryan F Hyde Williams ......r.-C........ Cox Davis ...G, Sanford Baumer ...... G... Lovin Field goals Mulligan, Ryan, Willlams: Hyde 3. Cox 2. Lovin. Foul goals Mulligan 3, Williams; Substitutions Trotter for Hyde, Denning for Cox,, Hyde for Trotteri Cox for Denning. Referee Reid. Suburban NEW- PARIS, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Foster C. White and daughter of Lima, came Wednesday and spent Thanksgiving with his parents, Air. and Mrs. J. A. White Miss Ger trude Bice, teacher in the Sherman school, of Middletown, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Bice and also visited grandparents Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Porterfield.. .Simon Cunningham of Greenville, spent the week end at his New Paris home Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Smelker and daughters were among the guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thompson near Chester, Ind. ....On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lial Withrow of near Arcanum, entertained the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. H. B. W. Miller and daughter, Miss Helen Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weisenbarger, Mrs. Llizabeth King, Mjss Effie Eby and J. V. Minnich of Brad ford Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Reinhei mer spent Saturday and Sunday at Dayton, in attendance at the Billy Sunday meetings M. E. Fitzwater who has been employed near Cincinnati has returned to New Paris for the winter, Mr. and Mrs. O'Dea spent the week end in Cincinnati. Ohio The New Paris I. O. O. F. lodge held a pleasant social after the regular lodge session Thursday evening. A commit tee served a bountiful game supper Let Me TaHor that New Suit A New Line of Fabrics CARL C. YOUNG I 8 N. 10th St. Phone 1451 XMASBICYCLES See Our Stock Get Our Prices ELMER S. SMITH 426 Main St. . Phone 1806 '

OFFICER "OTflLYNN

' ' " ll-O

. Ti a wonderful all 'round sua U mat mtr eurcuM to' hodj bat it u folf. T g U Basketball Results HIGH SCHOOL Rushville, 19; Greensburg, 16. . Whltestown, 22; Advance, 20. Niles (Mich.), 26; LaPorte, 18. Arcadia, 24; Lapel, 12. Bainbridge, 26; North, Salem, 12. and a smoker followed the supper..... Dr. C. M. Wllcoxen. of Cedarville. and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest G. Clerke, of Cin cinnati, spent the week end at their New Paris home...... .Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lyons moved Monday to the Hmmon farm vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Middaugh. The latter moved to the Henry Middaugh- property on South Washington street. .... .Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Patrick and family and Miss Al berta Shnrte spent Tuesday in Dayton. . .Mrs. Martha Davisson Is critically ill at her home on Hutton street..... Miss Mary Carter of Richmond spent the week end with her uncle, N. J. McClure and wife Miss Corena Forbes and Miss Oval Flore a, Miami universi ty .students, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Wrenn.. . . .Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Mitchell were host and hostess Friday evening for the regular meeting of the Brotherhood-Wesleyan class of the Methodist Sunday school. Social and business sessions were held anil rafrfiDhmanta anad Miss Helen Reid and William Nie - werth wore united in marriage Thurs day afternoon at 4 o clock at Richmond at the Trinity Lutheran parsonage, Rev. Oscar F. Tressel reading the marriage ceremony. Mrs. Niewerth is the daughter o( Ed B. Reid, a graduate of Jefferson school, attended Miami university and Richmond Business colloge and for a time was employed In Dayton. She is also Identified with New Pari3 chapter. Eastern Star. Mr. Niewerth is an electrician of Rich mond. The couple will make their home In New Paris for the winter.... Earl Alexander and Dalton Hill of Miami university, of Oxford, spent the week-end with their parents near New Paris.. '..A number of New Paris rela tives attended the funeral services for Eular Daugherty, held Sunday morning at the U. B. church at Friendship..., Harry Kessler, Paul Northrop, Franit Huffman, Paul Huffman and Dudley Ashman attended the football game at West Alexandria Thursday. .. .Claude Collins, Cecil White and Russel Aker, of Fairfield spent Thanksgiving day at their homes Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Aker of Eaton, 6pent Thanksgiving day with New Paris relatives. A very pleasant Thanksgiving day

CLOSING OUT

12

Overcoat's is all that we have to offer in this special group, sizes 36 to 42. . . , These are 'All Wool Coats of the Famous Hart Schaff ner and Marx and , ' ' ' ' ' Hickey Freeman makes. They are Ulsterette Coats in grey Herringbone, priced at only L -VlU

IIP

Formerly sold at

Hill

I

PAGE ELEVE

was .enjoyed by the . members! o .the Veits family with their families at a reunion held at the home ot their parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Veits. Those present were Rev. and Mrs. Arnold and family, of Hamilton. Mr. and1 Mrs. Howard PutterSaugh and .family, Mr. sad Mrs. Elson Jopes . and daughter Jane, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wade and daughter Jane, Mr. and Mrs: Harold Veits and family, Mr. and Mm. Lewis Veits' and family, Mr. Mrs. Ray Menke, all of Dayton.... Miss Evelyn Northrop, of the Eaton schools, spent the Thanksgiving vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Northrop and family. - . . -.. r. - ; Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Samuels entertained for Thanksgiving dinner, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Samuels. Mr. an MrsT. R. Murphy and daughter.Mary Frances and Miss Mary B3wles:v.Mr. : and Mrs. Edward Daugherty had as their guests on Thaoksgivirg day, Mrs, Cora McWhlnney and daughter Helen, Mrs. Alice Dowler. . Mr. and Mrs. Ethmer Reid, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard McWhlnney. and daughter Doris.... Mr. and Mrs. EarL Mendenhall and son, Harold of Richmond, Miss Pearl Haller. Miss Evelyn Northrop and little Miss Myriam Reinheimer attended the Billy Sunday Thanksgiving meeting. Miss Mary Thompson went to Dayton Wednesday to spend the Thanksgiving vacation with. Mi. and Mrs. Roy Thompson and son James.... Mr. and Mrs. James A. King left Tuesday for St. Petersburg, Fla., where they .will spend the winter. - : CARLOS CITY, Ind. The annual Thanksglvisg dinner at "the Huntsville school building,' was largely attended, Thursday. The domestic science class . served dinner to - over 400, the net - proceeds being $64.11, which will be used for the domestic science room. ":- An offering - of - over $12 was received for the Near 'East Relief Fund. ...... Reverend Gflmore of Buena Vista, preached an able sermon at llo'clock. In the afternoon, Prosecutor Ernest Dunn, of Winchester gave a good talk, followed by -a very interesting program by. the school and the male quartette.- Mr. Gard gave a few remarks about the Cigarette habit -Among -those1 'present from this vicinity were! Mr. and Mrs. John Catey,' Mr. and MrsJohri Beard. Mr. and Mrs. Elza Stevenson. Mr. and Mrs. Verile Love and daughter 'Catherine, Mr. and Mrs. Will Bodkin, Mr. and Mrs. Will Cox, Mrs. Elsie Howell Mr. and Mrs. Bart Burroughs. Mn and Mrs. George Catey, James Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beard, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morrison," Mr. and Mrs. Will Steward, Mr. and Mrs. Enos'Conyers, Mrs. Frances Fernimore and mother, Mrs. Hartup, Misses Sarah "Jane Clements, Gertrude Stevenson, Mary Thronburg, Eileen Hutchins, Arto Wright, Omer Conyers, Bryom Hutchins, Bernard Cranor, Mr. and Mrs. 1 ia("Da eflu'), uJau?"lerMr. and Mrs. Paul Maynard of Losantville, Mrs. Beryle Smith and daughter, Marie, of Lynn, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Maynard," and son, Joseph Thanksgiving day. . .. .".Mr. and Mrs. Don Cooper of ' Muncie ' spent" over Thanksgiving -w4th Mr. and Mrs. Bart Burroughs. . .'.Mrs. Mahaia Adamson, Mrs. Gen Adamson and daughter, Mr. Earl Adamson, attended the funeral of Mrs. Josie Gwin, at Huntsville, Friday.... Mr. and Mrs. Harry Turner and family, were guests of Mr. . and Mrs. Otis Turner and family, Thursday... .Mr. and Mrs. Ed Maynard, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beard, Miss - Marie Smith, and Joseph Maynard spent Thursday evening with Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Morrison.. -...Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Johnson called on Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson, Thursday afternoon. ...The children "will 'give" a. Thanksgiving play at the school building, Saturday night. ... . . .Mrs. Andy Shelley Is sufferings much patn with her foot;. ..Mrs. James Bryson Is improving. ... : '-. . Tungsten is not "native" mineral, but an extraction from tin ores, it is said. . .: 1 , . r v -.'.-? - r-i three 'times 'the Iprlce. -ft