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THE RICHMOND PAL LADIIM AND SUX-TELE(iKA3I, SATl HDAY.JAXUARY 11. HIIIT. PAGE TWO. PARTY OF 225 MEN ON RUMELi SPECIAL Officials and Agents Inspect ed Two Local Plants Today. WALL STREET BOSS WAS PUJO WITNESS EARLHAM DEFEATED IN A ME GAME Antioch Forward Throws a Winning Goal in Last 2 Minutes of Play. RATLIFF MAKES A REPORT ON BIRDS CHIEF SAYS LITTLE A FOOTBALL STAR BIG TIM SULLIVAN HOPELESSLY CRAZY Famous N. Y. Leader and Congressman Has World wide Reputation. BECOMES BENEDICT "TURKEY TROTTING Says English Sparrows Are ; So-called Objectionable Dan Becoming Fewer in This Locality. ces Are Lacking Here, Savs Gormon. f I I i BANQUET AT Y. M. C. A. Will Leave Tonight for La Porte Where -the Trip Will End. The fourteen-pullman "Rurally spe cial" pulled Into the Pennsylvania sta tion at 9 o'clock this morning with 225 officials and salesmen of the M. Rura lly company. Although fatigued from a week's round of Inspection of Rum fly factories, banqueting and social en tertainment they went immediately to the Gaar-Scott line' of the Rumely cor poration and made an inspection of the factory and warehouses. The party was formed at St. Paul Monday and since then has been mak ing an Inspection of the Rumely fac tories and the factories whose outputs are sold by the Rumely corporation. The purpose of the trip was to 'ac quaint the salesmen of the 45 branch agencies with the processes of making the Rumely products. Nine of the 15 factories will have been inspected when the tour is finished at Laporte Monday night. L. W. Ellis, publicity manager for the company stated this morning that not one minute of rest has been al lowed the men since the trip started, so zealous have been the efforts of the various hosts of the party to afford the men constant entertainment. "The trip has been thoroughly Instructive and entertaining throughout" he said. .' At Milwaukee the men inspected the Palk Eerosine Engine company and were the guests at the Falk company's banquet in the evening. After an In spection of the plant at Battle creek, the Commercial club of that city ban queted the men. At Stillwater the par ty was entertained by the Booster's club. Made Announcement and Address. At Dixon, 111., Dr. E. A. Rumely an nounced that the M Rumely company had contracted for the entire output of the Grand Detour Plow company of that city. An inspection of the plow company's factory was made, after which the Elks and Commercial clubs united in banqueting the men. Yesterday was spent in an inspec tion of the factories of the Seager En gine Works and Omega Separator com pany of Lansing, Mich. Some of the party were taken to the Reo and Olds Motor Car works to make an inspec tion of these plants. The party left Lansing at 6 o'clock last night for this city. The men inspected the Gaar-Scott plant this morning and the Robinson plant this afternoon. At 6:30 o'clock tonight the Commercial club will give a welcoming banquet to the men and the members of the Commercial club at the Y. M. C. A. At 10:30 o'clock the men will depart for LaPorte to spend Sunday and Monday. At LaPorte the Y. M. C. A. will hold open house for the men and they will be allowed all the privileges of the building. On Sunday afternoon the Rumely club will give a smpker for them. Personnel of Party. Calgary Branch L. B. Cravath, A. R. Cline, F. C. Stokes, W. M. Anderson. " Estevan Branch M. J. Carrothers, C. M. Gorham, F. N. McDonald, A. P. Leonard. Saskatoon Branch Geo. W. McDon ald, B. F. Curtis, J. P. Russell, John R. Meldrum, W. A. Lamont. ' Reglna Branch P. Arnot, Jos. H Walker, C. A. Burke, C. P. Booher, H. M. Curtis. J. A. Kollman, S. B Curtis, Fred Wood. - Toronto Branch John Mclntyre. Winnipeg Branch W. J. Thorpe, G C. Kane, C. W Trostle. . Brandon Branch John M. Docker, Jos. Nielly, D. H. Briggs. Lexington Branch T. J. C. Emmert, Chas. Layton, W. N. Hough, B. E. Smith, E. T. Crawford. Lincoln Branch C. A. Randall. ,Thos. Helehan, E. L. Light, J. P. Mur phy, C. A. Morse. Madison Branch A. M. Frish, J. C. Frazer, Vm. Siggelkow, J. M. Harmer, JT. O. Frish. 'Minneapolis Branch E. L. Bretnor, Wm. Sufficool, E. F. Mannigel, O. R. Miller. A. F. Ingalls. 'Battle Creek Branch E. D. Lani gan. L. D. -Barnard, T. E. Gilkeson, B. A. Dickey, B. H. Barrett. Wichita Branch L. H. Bloom. W. W. Fowler. J. W. Steenson, C. D. Cum mins, H. C. Stempel. Columbus Branch W. O. Swisher, F. W. French, C. E. Engler, H. C. Can field, C. D. Shaffer. Cedar Rapids Branch C. C. Gross, T. B. Strosnider, E. J. Heyer. 1 Aberdeen Branch John A. Austin, C. O. Dolven, F. E. Swenson. St. Louis Branch J. M. Leonard, G. A. Bilgere, J. E. Durkee, H. L. Ahl feldt, J. P. Beals. Houston Branch C. M. Smith, J. H. Nordyke, W. A. Justice, D. J. Callahan, (?. S. Sewell. "Bismarck Branch W. O. Gesaman, A. C. HosHeld, R. C. Lambertson, M. H. Eakestrand. "Des Moines Branch "W. L. True blood, Geo. C. Rubie, N. J. Strong, T. C. Shermer, R. K. Parkinson. 'Spokane Branch P. McGovern, R. FT Shepard. O. J. Grendahl. "Portland Branch J. F. Greeney. D. W. Collins, K. Elmo Smith. "Pocatello Branch W. D. Kinsella, Robert Kinnig, J. F. Sicko. Denver Branch W. S. Frederisk sdn, Mike Johnson, J. E. Jones. 'Sioux Falls Jos. W. Rumely, E. A. Borneman, C. E. Herniman. . "Nashville Branch J. T?. Kelly, P. O. Sbultz, R, S. Strader. Decatur Branca u. v. Cook, C. J. Appleman, E. L. NUin, J.H. Bowman , J.; A. Rodems,. ...XHUaj-Branch-jv a: Jones, J. -W. , J..J.1, ' ' ; IS! George F. Baker, one of the most powerful of the "silent ' figures in the financial world, who appeared before the Puio Monev Investigating commit- tee, yesterday. Mr. Baker is said to j te every rnt as strong a ikiwh m i money market as J. Pierpont Morgan, his operations being carried on with far more secrecy. Belcher, J. C. Portman, J. J. Wiseman. Fargo Branch H. J. Connick, Frank Lumbard, R. C. Wegner. Edmonton Branch J. A. Blair, P. J. Murphy, E. J. Bell. MInot Branch F. P. Shortle, W. G. Hancock, W. A. Duncan, A. H. Becker. Grand Forks Branch J. D. Ads- head, W. A. Morin, Fred Lemke, C. F. Sullivan. Kansas City Branch Jake Abrams, P. W. Roberts, S. E. Elder, Martin Jones, M. G. Fulton. Vancouver Branch R. G. Wellwood. Harrisburg Branch F. H. Squires. LaPorte Branch S. J. Salmon, J. W. Park. S. R. Craig, J. F. Betty, L. R. Faucette, John Defrles. Yorkton Branch J. J. McCutcheon, J. B. McCutcheon, A. M. McNichol. Indiaanpolis Branch J. H. Kelley, A. B: Wilson, W. W. Dafler, J. F. Mil ler, L. C. Shafer. Billings Branch J. B. Mclntyre, Geo. O. Barlow, Griff Pritchard, S. O. Barlow, F. A. Bronson. Chicago Branch J. B. Donovan, E. H. Sheppard,' W. B. Keith, F. Mahn, W. S. Peterman, C. A. Sorenson. New Orleans B. C. Thomas. (First name listed under each branch is name of branch manager.) Home Office Employes Dr. E. A. Rumely, general manager; G. C. Al drich, general collection manager; J. S. Witmer, Canadian sales manager; E. S. Tecktonius, Northern sales man ager; V. E. Bush, Eastern sales man ager A. J. Donovan, Western sales managerffi A. C. Berghoff, foreign sales manager; H. Hayes, legal; L. W. Ellis, publicity manager, A. M. Orme, repor er; F. A. Littleton, photographer; W. W. Tallant, traffic manager, H. Bee bee, traffic reporter, B. G. Baker, gen eral sales manager; H. Alley, hay tool Pro. manager; J. L. Bailey, corn Dept. Pro. manager; A. C. Pratt, sta tionary engine manager, W. M. War ren, Cr. Sepr. Pro. manager; James A. Young, employment agent; M. C. Rum ely, factory; C. P. Holton, secretary; B. T. Skinner, share holder; C. E. Thomas, share holder; Herman J. Berghoff, share holder; A. J. Rumely, president; S. O. Bush, share holder; C. A. LaFever, factory supervisor; E. T. Adams, chief engineer; Wm. Camp bell, share holder; F. Land, share hold er; M. Craighead, share holder; H. Land, share holder; C. F. Rumely, em ployment supervisor; P. T. Donovan, W. L. Taylor, sales account. RETON BREAKS ANKLE While Working at Local Freight Depot. Frank Ireton, popularly known as Red" Ireton, 319 Richmond, Avenue, had his ankle broken, while working at the Pennsylvania freight depot late yesterday afternoon. He was remov ed to the Reid Memorial hospital im mediately. A fellow workman showed a box of axes toward Ireton and the latter at tempted to stop the box by placing his foot in front of it. REGULAR MEETING OF COMMISSIONERS At the regular meeting of the coun ty commisioners routine work was completed by the officials today. An inspection was made at the Home for Friendless Women. President B. A. Kennepohl of the board of public works and a director of the South Side Improvement asso ciation appeared before the commis sioners to ascertain what was to be done by the board toward deciding on the location of the proposed bridge ov er the Whitewater river in the south end. "The members of the South Side Im provement association are very anx ious to have the matter settled" said Kennepohl. "If the commissioners have made up their mind what they are going to do about the matter let them announce it. If they haven't made up their minds yet they should do. ao. "There is no doubt but what the bridge would be properly placed If built at L street." t j is no me3!cTie ao aa aja at f&a aatri so pleasant to take as Dr. Caldwoll s Syr sin. the positive cure for all diseases arisiu. n st smach trouble, Taa price to very re as 5o and EL in ! the first basketball game of the sea-1 Earlbam was beaten, last night son by Antioch college by a score of j birds considered valuable in this-com-21 to 20. The local team was badly munity are becoming more abundant crippled by the loss of Beery, ftowe j according to the thirteenth annual re-and- Williams, who were unable to play . port of Walter RatHff to the Inland on account of faculty conditions re- j division of tne Biological Survey, ceived last term. It was a clean game. . which ,g pubiisned by tne department The teams were matched, but the ; of agriculture at WashinEton. The teams were evenly matched, but j the Quaker team showed clearly the j need of better basket throwing. Time and again the ball would be in the air around Antioch's goal but the needed accuracy was lacking. The playing was not up to the standard. A fairly large crowd witnessed the game. In the first half the playing was rather slow and neither team seemed to put their best into the fight. The score at. the end stood 12 to 12. When the men came on the floor for the sec ond half the Antioch team played faster, displayed good team work and had things their own way for a time. Mensforth, their captain, played the best basketball seen on the local floor for a long time. They pushed the score three points ahead of the Earl- ham mark and stalled for time pag3. ing the ball back and torth without trying for a goal. Several new men were put into the Quaker team and they succeeded in bringing the score up to 20 to 19 in their favor when Fess, Antioch forward, caged a pretty basket from the middle of the floor, for game. The line-up was as follows: Earlham, 20 Forwards F. Wins low, Lanning, J. Stanley, Sharpless; Center Johnson, C. Stanley, Evans; Guards Lancaster and Wolf. Antioch, 21 Forwards Mensforth, Fess; Center Johnson; Guards Tal bot, Fundenberg, Showyer. Referee Horton; Field Goals C. Stanley 2, J. Stanley 2, Wolf 2, Wins low, Lancaster, Sharpless, Evans; Mensforth 2, Talbot 2, Tess, Johnson, Sowyer; Field Goals Mensforth 5. Richmond Wins- The "curtain raiser" between the Earlham Ineligibles, and a Richmond team proved a rough game from start j to finish. It was fairly well played es pecially by the Richmond lads, who piled up a score against the Earlham team of 13 to 8. Rowe played a good game for the Earlham aggregation. BOWLING NOTES The Giants won three of the closest games ever played on the City Alleys from the Travelers last evening. Hunt rolled the high score with 202 and King the high average with 174. The Giants won the last game by one pin. Score: Giants. King 150 172 Blind 17S 130 Beck 172 It:-, Hodge 160 140 Meyers 167 172 Helmich Total S45 772 Travelers. Lahrman 149 167 Hadley 134 1?,S Blind 1S2 146 P. Smith 158 147 Hunt 202 156 Total S25 756 City Alleys Standing. W. L. Keystones 24 9 Giants 21 12 Lichtenfels Socks 19 14 Bonesetters 16 17 Colonials 16 17 Starr Pianos 15 18 Slims 10 23 Travelers 11 20 190 1 87 1 49 169 120 S21 190 155 172 14.1 160 S2it Pet. .727 .631 .576 .485 .485 .455 .303 .331 The Harlans took two out of three games in their contest with the Neffs at the Association Alleys last evening. Flood and Erk tied for high score with 176. Erk secured the high aver age for the evening with 165. Score: Harlans. Harlan 110 159 170 Cutter 133 140 14S Crawford 109 150 158 Erk 176 152 168 Blind 116 124 172 Total 644 725 816 Neffs. Brown 154 14S 125 Price 130 156 165 Saettel 150 144 128 Flood 125 121 176 Blind 132 103 147 Total 691 668 741 Y. M. C. A. Standing. W. L. Pet. Harlans 8 4 .667 Weeds 6 3 .667 Millers 4 2 .667 Neffs 6 5 .583 Hares 4 5 .444 Gentles 1 11 .0S3 TO VIEW BODY The members of the Sol Meredith post, G. A. R. will meet at the head quarters of the post in the court house this evening at 7 o'clock for the pur pose of marching to the home of the late Dr. C. S. Wilson, a member of the post. MISTAKE IN NAMES Chester Coppock who was held as a witness in the Townsend case is not Chester J. Coppock as was presumed by many. f English sparrows are becoming few- er and the robins and many other; Heretofnl th renort of Mr. Ratliff na8 been confined to rodents, but this j year a survey of all birds and changes j in their habits as well as their num-, bers were ordered to be recorded. j During the past year there has been an increase of more than 100 species i of resident birds as well as winter and summer birds in this locality. The reports of the ornithological condi tions of this section are reported to Mr. Ratliff by persons located at vari ous localities about the state. "There are not as many English sparrows as in former years because there are more owls and hawks which are enemies to the sparrows and which are now protected by laws, said Mr. Ratliff. "More migratory water birds now pass through this section than in for mer years. No reason is given for this j fact though it has been observed t throughout the state. Many of the j birds have been seen around the Whitewater river and individual ponds in this section. Another migrant which is seen here in the fall and spring in larger proportions is the bob-o-link known as the bird of the rice fields. This bird is one of the worst enemies the farmers have. It not only eats a great deal of rice but also breaks the stems of the rice by alight ing on the reeds. The reason for this increase is because the increase in the number of rice fields here. "The large flock of passenger pige ons which formerly went through here are no longer seen. These birds were formerly abundant in this locality. The last flock went through here three years ago. "Whip-poor-wills and mocking birds arp rarplv sppn here. A decrease in tne nulnber of buzzards and some spe- cies ot hawks is Deiievea to De aue x.o the fact that the farmers are com pelled to bury their dead stock, which was formerly thrown into the fields. Not enough bird houses are placed in this vicinity to accommodate the pur ple martins and they too are becom ing scarcer. "Robins, red-headed woodpeckers, blue birds, and meadow larke are be coming more numerous because of the laws passed for their protection." A. H, STODY DIED AT WILLIAMSBURG Former City Engineer of Richmond Had Stroke of Apoplexy. r Aldison H. Study, former city civil engineer of Richmond, suffered a stroke of apoplexy in the depot at Williamsburg yesterday. He was re moved to the home of his brother, Charles Newman, and died .there at 12:30 o'clock this morning.) He is survived by the widow, one daughter, and four sons. Funeral arrangements will be made later. Mr. Study wa3 civil engineer of Richmond from 1888 to 1903. During this time he laid out Main Btreet and several other streets of the city. N MEETING POSTPONED The meeting of the board of direc tors of the Young Men's Christian As sociation which was to have been held at the association building last even ing was postoned until some time next week, as few of the directors reported. WASHINGTON'S HUMOR. A Dinner Invitation That 8b owed the General's Genial Side. In spite of the general opinion to the contrary, Washington was not an espe cially grave and austere man. He had a sense of humor and could make or enjoy a Joke as well as any one. From Professor C F. Holllday's "Wit and Humor of Colonial Days" Is taken this letter, written to Invite a friend, with the ladles ot his family, to dine with the general. There is no date, but there la some reason to think that the note may have been written from Val ley Forge. It 6hows the grave and burdened soldier in a pleasantly genial light: "Since onr arrival at tils happy spot we have had a ham, sometimes a shoul der of bacon, to grace the head of the table, a piece of roast beef adorns the foot, and a dish of beans or greens, al most imperceptible, decorates the cen ter. "When the cook has a mind to cut a figure, which I presume will be the case tomorrow, we hare two beefsteak pies or dishes of crabs in addition, one on each side of the center dish, divid ing the space and reducing the dis tance between dish and dish to about six feet, which without them wonld be near twelve feet apart. Of bite he has had the surprising sagacity to discov er that apples will make pies, and it Is a question if in the violence of his efforts we do not get one of apples In stead of having; both of beefsteaks. "If the ladies can put np with sncn entertainment and will submit to par take of it on plates once t", but bow Iron (not become ao by the labor of scouring), I snail be happy to them." Palladium Want Ads Pay. That there is a noticeable lack of tne "Turkey Trot." "Grizily Bear," i "Horse Trot," "Bunny Hug." "Onion ! Wriggle," and "Boston Double" in ! dances held in this city is the belief of Chif of Pnlif Rnrmnn Tho nhiaf ! states that he has visited many dance halls and has been unable to find any one dancing the so-called objection ' able dances. The t hief said that in many cities the dances had become so scandalous through the degrading influence ot some of these dances, that public dances were tabooed and the police were compelled in other cities to be present at all dances to see that they were decently conducted. In Richmond, he stated, the outward appearance of the dances is not ob jectionable and the police see no reas on why they should put an end to them if they are conducted in the future as they have been in the past. Should these dances be introduced to too great a degree, however, they will immediately be stopped by the police, he says. "The Grizzly Bear," "Turkey Trot," "Bunny Hug," and similar forms of dancing are a disgrace," said Mr. Gor mon. RAILROAD NOTES Pennsylvania pay car notices have been issued and have taken on a new form. The form just placed in service is bo much shorter that it is a decided improvement on the other. The car will arrive on January 15 or 16, and will remain over two days paying the local employes. TO ADD TO EQUIPMENT. ST. PAUL, Minn, Jan. 11. Rail roads of the northwest will make un precedented additions to their equip ment next year, according to orders placed this week. They will add 40,000 units of rolling stock at a cost of $50, 000,000 to the facilities at the disposal of farmers and manufacturers of the northwest. The shortage in all equip ment last year has led all the roads to make active preparations for the future. MOTIVE POWER. A motive power official of one of the roads operating into Pittsburg makes the somewhat startling charge that while the science of locomotive designing has made rapid strides of recent years, the methods employed in building, particularly the selection ! of materials, are archlac. He says: Owing to the increase of weight of many of the parts of modern locomo tives due to necessity for strengthen ing them by increasing the amount of material, it seems advisable in the near future, if high pressures are to be maintained, to use, as far as possible. material of the best description. For example: The steam pipes in the mod ern locomotive of all sizes for pres sures up to as high as 225 pounds, are made of cast iron, which is con trary to good engineering practice, and cast iron as a conveyor of superheated steam has been discarded in modern practice. It would seem as though these pipes could, to advantage, be made of malleable iron or seamless steel with flange rivited in while joints at the cylinder and tee head could be arranged in proper relation to each other. The majority of railroads on their front cylinder heads are using cast steel and although the studs are knlcked to diameter the same as base of thread and the cylinder heads are j grooved, a sudden charge of water or i some foreign matter in the cylinder, will cause studs to bend or break and in many instances, tear out a portion of the cylinder This would not occur if the cylinder heads were made of cast iron and properly grooved. TEACHERS INSTITUTE Held at High School Build ing Today. The parents day meeting of the Wayne county teachers' institute was held today at the high school building. Many parents of the students in the township schools attended the meet ing. The morning session was tak en up by readings: Charles Woolard, J. C. Starr, Stella Colvin, Laurence Davis and Grace Pitts on the subject of "Teaching Processes." "Reading in the Public Schools" was the subject of papers read by Lillian Eaves, Edna Skinner, Gertrude D. Smith, Elizabeth Turrell and Hazel Harding. -n SHOFER IS GIVEN VERDICT BY JURY In the suit of Harmon Shofer against Charles Piehl the jury in Justice Abbott's court awarded Shofer 75, as the balance due him on a horse trade with Piehl. The case will be appealed. 3 DIVORCES GRANTED Three divorces were granted by Judge Fox today. Myrtle Davis waa granted a divorce from Charles W. Davis on the grounds of drunkenness. Ida Turner was granted a divorce from John W. Turner on the grounds of de sertion. Sidney Karns was granted a divorce from Isabella Karns. Lost Black glove for right hand ; reward if returned to Palladium office. t Si "LEFTY" FLYNN. "Lefty" Flynn. the star fullback ot the Yale football eleven, who startled his parents, his fellow students and football fans the country over by his recent and unexpected marriage to Miss Irene Clair, a New York show girl. Will Speak on Business there Tonight. (National Newa Association) CHICAGO, Jan. 11. Woodrow Wil son, president-elect, reached Chicago at 1:30 this afternoon. Mr. Wilson will spend two days in the city. Tonight he is to deliver a message to the busi ness men of the nation In a speech before the Commercial club of Chica go. Governor Wilson and his party. numbering thirteen persons, including the newspaper reporters, reached here over the Pennsylvania railroad and was greeted by a committee of the Commercial club and about tow hundred other persons. NEW RULE MADE The State Board of Health passed a rule at its meeting at Indianapolis yesterday by which all physicians in the state are compelled to make a record of all cases of venereal diseas es that they treat. It will not be re quired to furnish the names of per sons suffering from the diseases, but the number treated must be sent to the state board. Indiana is the sixth state to pass this law. Dr. T. Henry Davis of this city attended the meet ing. fit WILSON CHICAGO e on the Jump Oont allow yourself to become discouraged and "out of sorts.' The stomach, liver and bowels have become lazy and Inactive, but a short course of HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS will soon make things right. It makes you strong and vigorous. Try H. prevents Colds and Grippe and strengthens the entire "inner man,',' a" Don't Losa Hoa Prof Ha Evott nnaim worm TJT acme of roar profit tttberaaraniMMoDanf them Don't feed the parasite kin or as sore aa a 5ALVET It la a emnderral ton to and eoodlttotier. and win poeW-mlT prevent tatertSoo. It aoee dtrert to the mrrmMUt tmm mxpmtm iwa ieerloa the animal tomeeba ia inteeBDee la prime animal eala aoe to make a profit per neea to leea. mst-Vmt la menu factored Compear, Cleveland. Ohio. Absolute Satisfaction or Your Money Refunded. "Just What the Doctor Ordered- ThUIGLEY Hl Drug Stores THE NYAL STORES JENKINS & COMPANY Sale ol Sterling Spoons Exceptional Values 59c eaclii (National Xfwj Association NEW YORK. Jan. 11 Congressman Timothy Sullivan, familiarly known as "Big Tim" the Bowery philanthropist, will never again personally greet his thousands of friends and followers. The big fellow m ho has been ailing for months, has reached the turning point of the ways where it is necessary to keep him in restraint. Relatives today applied for a commission to be named by the court to look after his vast bus iness interests. With the passing of Big Tim there goes from public life one of the most picturesque figures in the history of New York city. Born in poverty he built up a fortune estimat ed at $1,000,000. Recently his wife died and with the passing of that tie Dig Tim save up and went to a sanitarium. His friends ran him for congress and he was elected. His hallucinations grew speedily worse until his relatives were at last forced to have him restrained. The fa mous Sullivan Christmas dinners and the annual event when thousands of pairs of shoes were given to the. poor are known the world over. City Statistics Marriage License. Henry Ewry, 62, city, cement wor ker and Anna Blevens, 8S, Wayne) township. Births. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. Weber, 438 Ktnsey street, girl, second cniM. Deaths and Funerals, BRICKEL Ethel Brickel. aged St years, died Friday at Rockrnie XnflW ana. The remains will arrrr this ev . ening and will be taken to the bone of her sister, Mrs. Harry El Simpson, 318 Pearl street. West Richmond, Tba funeral win be held Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from tie resldenoe. Burial In Earlham cemetery WILSON The funeral of Ha Wilson who died Thursday of pneumo nia at his home, 115 South Fourteefsth - street will be held Sunday afterncom at 2:30 o'clock from the home. Rr, S. W. Traum will hare charge. FMeadB may call any time. Burial lx Barlhsmt cemetery. MINOR Anna L Hkno fcged f years. 9 months and 10 dayev died Vrt- day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at her home, 126 South Third street. Jtn. Minor had been in ill health for-aboot three years. She is BnrrlTed by a hoe- band. Charles H, Minor, a .son, Russell Minor, three brothers, Elmer EL Hall. J. W. Hall. E. T. Hall and-three-elates, Mrs. William Jeffries, Mrs. W B. Ad dington and Mrs. George Hod gin. Tfce funeral will be held Monday aftnwm at 2:00 o'clock from the home. Burial at Goshen cemetery Friends may eQ Sunday afternoon from S nutll f o'clock and In the eTenlng-fronl 1 un til 9 o'clock. CENTERVTLLE WINS (Palladium Special) CENTERVTLLE, Ind, Jan. . The Centerrille high school defeated the Connersvllle high school In a onesided game last night by the ecore of -37 te 15. that Htm In on of toot hen ta aatin worm braod o faat that bofcira too know and pretty nog UMVhotodroralstnfartod. ibsm expel tbetaw fiothln- la as aelck Tbla rraiarkabie sb4 luted sail erUl deetrer Terr laa orm la roar H". fcoeeB. aaa a4 other atoea. enaaiaoo, so toes every oaooe of tooa toe for too. Costa oalr 1-13 ot a ceol par Oar bribe 8. B. rail Mail or Phone Orders Carefully ' and Promptly Filled. r I m M X