Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 323, 24 November 1917 — Page 5

i . ..I,,. . ., ... .,. j ., i1. . .u- u ' -wj-u-..i.j.!..,i. News of fhe Sporting World .... . .1. . . ,.. . , tUl-.t " -'-! . -I'M. '.!,', W J .' .U.-V

RICHMOND HIGH HUMBLES FIVE OF NEWCASTLE Superior Speed arid Head Work Gjves Surprising Victory.

Displaying greater speed and head vork than they did last Friday night the Richmond high school basketball twirlers triumphed over Newcastle basket shooters Friday evening at the Coliseum by the score of 27-7. Richmond used three subs in the first half and they held the Newcastle

(juiptet to an even score, -. In he secpnd half Craacli Mulling used his

regulars and .the Van Allen-Simmon3

combination soap, showed the ay to

the Newcastle five. ,r -

J. Shaffer, who .piayed his last game with the Riebjsond five Friday nigljt showed majrial for afi excellent bast ketball p"yr- Although he had not been playing with the Riehraead basketball team any length of time he pLiyed gftnie last nigtyt. Gardner Snoots Two. The two field goals shot in the first half were made, by Gardner, Robinson making one free throw out of two attempts. ' At the beginning of the second b.alf Simmons was put in for Shaffer, Cramer for Harding, and Van Allen for Gardner giving Newcastle a chance to buck the It. H. 8. regulars. The Van Allen-Simmons combination walked away from the Newcastle five, Van Allen starripg with five field goals and three free throws o his credit, Simmons star center making three fields and one free goal. K erett Shelton. the speedy aid trusty back guard, will not appear wiili Richmond high again. ; Captain Put Out. in th second, half Wise th.e Green

a;;d White captain was called out on j

account of personate. McDaniels made throe free throws out of fiye attempts. In the second half the Richmond high players showed they could play a clean game. Not a foul was registerd against them. Saturday morning Richmond high journeyed to Bloomington to meet the Bloomington' five and Wednesday night the players meet the state champs, Lebanon, on the Coliseum floor.

The football team that has been get-: ting the. most attention this season, i. e.f Cupid Black's naval reserve buseh, cannot be said to be an "old" crowd of players, even though there are many college stars among them. The team is a young one and none of the best men are comebacks or vet; erans who are trying to have a return to their youth. Black, Gerrish, Callahan an Dunn were regulara on th, college teams last fall and Barrett, Sshlarter, Gardiner and Eiwood were 1P15 men. Most every one of the rest of the regulars have been playing colt lege football within the past two seasons. Quite a few of them would be with college teams this fall ha4 they not left their schooling to enlist in the service of Uncle Sam.

Babe. Ruth, the Red Sox hurling star, had a close call a short while ago

when he was dashing about with a young Jady friend in his large and elegant car." Hev tried to cross a thoroughfare while cars were approaching from each direction and Ujs machine was caught between the two gnd completely demolished. Ruth was so fortunate as to espape with onjy a number of bruises and his companion.

was taken to a hospital, where It was found no bones had been broken. It is not yet too late iot these faculties to recant The unexpected defeat of ichjgan at the bands, of Pennsylvania simply "elears." the. atmosphere and adds two fel d, to the attraction. In all justice to sportsmanship, aside from patriotism, such a meeting should he arranged even if it fin tailed the iuconvenienee, of an, extra period of training. - Clarence Rowland says, "If my men win 100 games and lose fifty I'm iqighty glad to give them all credit for' winning the 100 and to take p.11 the blame myself for the fifty lost.' " Owner C. A. Comiskey of the White Sox received more, than 2,000 personal letters and telegrams, congratulating him on the success of his team id the world's series. Commy has just finished- the task of acknowledging all these messages.

Roger Horngby has served notice on the St Louts club that he will want a big increase in salary for 1918, apd the Mound City fan are sure q back him in his demands.

Liberty. High School Players Rally and Trounce Cambridge

THREE TEW Wilt PLAY AT

'T'TIIIS YEAR Association Returns to Basketball Field After Year's Layoff.

The Y. M. C. A. after staying out of the basketball field Jra year anT neunceg that they will at least have two, teams in the field &Bd probably a

Four of the men on the first team Francis Joseph and the present Em-

are former High school stars, Parser, Shelton, C. Porter and W. Porter. Russel Parker, former captain, and star center of 1916 R. H- 3. team, will play center, with. Kennedy as sub center. C. Porter, W. Porter and Bulach will hold down positions at forward, with Shelton star feack, guard, of ft. . 3., Mpnroe m AJ Meyer at g-uard. " The second team will be chosen from the younger members of the Y. 1,1. A.,' while the third team will be composed of those that failed to make tlje second team. Those trying out arei Jlansfield, Morgan, Eversman, Livingston, Dollins, Graffis, Keisker,

Tietz and McMann. , Tfye Y." M C, A. firsf gehedule is as follows:

Dec. l, Earlham v.s. Y. M. C. A, at the "" gym. "'" Dec. 8, Covington "Y" Puritans pf Covington, Kentucky vs. y. M. C. A., 4t the "Y." Dec. 15, Hamilton vs. Y. M. C. A., at Hamilton. Dec. 22, Covingtpn "Y" Puritans vs. Y. M. C. A i ft Covington.

Miss Ammalee is Pro-American; Despite She Was Court Pianist . For Emperor Francis Joseph

OFFICIAL SCORE

Richmond

G. F. Md. A. Pts. ! Ga; drier, f . . . . 2 0 0 0 4j Robinson, f . . . 0 1 1 0 1 SUman, f. 1 0 0 0 2 Van-Mien, f.... 5 ' 1 1 13 Sctiufter, c. . . . 0 0 0 0 Simmons, c. ... ? V ' ;.2, 7 Harding, g. 0 'i 0 1 0 Shelton, g. ... 0 0 0 3 0 Cramer, g 0 0 0 x0 0 Totals ......11 5 ' o 7 27 Newcastle G. P. MJ. A. Pts. Wide, f. 0 0 0 0 0 Hgsue, f 0 ( 0 0 0 McDaniels, f. . 0 S 2 0 3 Pence, c 2 0 0 0 4 Mills, g. ...... 0 ( 0 0 0 Baueher, g. . . . 0 f- 0 0 0 fanie, g. ..... 0 0 0 0 0 Totals .2320 7

LIBERTY, lad., Nov. 24 The Liberty High basket ball team defeated the Cambridge City High school bas? ket ball team Friday night here, 2& 13. In the first half of the game the Soweis-Fexsnson combination of Cambridge with bqlllnt password outclassed the fast Liberty five, putting Cambridge in the jead at tfce end of the first ha,!f by one pointThe end pf the seepnd. ftalf told different btory. Liberty cam i bacH strong and soon gained the lead, and held it to the end of the game. Two Players Late. Two of the Cambridge men di4 HQt

arrive in time for the first, half n account of an automobile accident Stevens starred (for Liberty, shooting seven goals, and four free goals, out of spven. The team work of Sow eis and Ferguson was the chief big point of the Cambridge passing machine. Liberty has won every game in which the team has participated this year. The score: LIBERTY

Miss Lillian Ammalee, talented American pianist," whg e gif e 1 matinee recital in the hjgh echool audit torlum next Tuesday af ternpon ' 1 thoroughly loyal the UniUsd ftates. She has pronounced conviciiojis on the subject pf the war despite her long residence in 'Gengan and A'utra and the kindness with which she wH treated ia fhe enemy countries'. 'She was court pianist at Vienna for twq years and in that time she pecame

acquainted with the law Emneror

peror Charles and his royal wife.

Fond pf Music. "The old emperor was a simple, kindly man, in his private life," she says, "and passionately devoted to good music. He knew the work et all the masters and he loved" to hear music especially instrumental music when at his ease." - - ' Miss Amma.iee also won successes in Berlin, playing with the famous Berlin Philharmonic orchestra when Dr. Ernst Kunwal4 wa conductor,

But she thinks the Germans and Austrians are totally wrong politically. They Have Sinned. "They hare sinned grievously against the worft," she says. "And the world must punish them and make

it impossible iof tbem again to jis-

tum the peace, i Deaeve uemany

secretly fears the tremendous PwejF of the United States and thyi power

win aeieat ner. i

Miss Ammalfte will igpaaj In jaln(

recital with Myrtle Holmes btant, Qra-

matic soprano, who is director of First

Methodist choir and who was a widely-

know recitalist on the coast They

have, ean friends for mjay year an4 Hss Ammalee is only availablf be

cause sne ta vismng mfs. staat i DubUn. Proceeds from a silver offering to be taken at the recital will go ta the Art "ansejciation's picture "fund, fhe recital is being patronized by the Art association, the Pedestrian' club and the Musiq Sudr flub. "

WAR r.iis

sion

ItJ FRANCE

-m,. . ...a. . ...... .. r.jt." i- . ., ' ; Night School Echoes

Soldiers Will Play at Connersvilh on Thanksgiving Day CONNgRSVILLE, Ind., Nov. ?4.-r Arrangements have been made here for-a real army football game, to be played at Caanersvilte on Thanksgiyr ihg day. .At the request of Company C, 335th Regiment, now stationed at Camp Zaphary "faylor, business men of Con-r-ersviile have arranged for an exhibit ion game to be staged here between two teams of the camp. The prooeeds of the game will go to pay the expenses of the two teams to Conners: ville and any excess money will be used in the soldiers" mess fund. Company C is compeed of Fayette county' men and is considered as the champion team of the camp. Permissr ion has been gFanted the meH to rer turn to Connersville for the Thanksgiving game. Qof 'Pm TTr On

The Other Alley

o., Gls. Fl. Msd. Pts. Stevens, F 7 4 3 18' Maibaugh F. ...3 0 0 6 Kitchul, C. . . . .2 0 ft 4 Carson, G 0 0 0 0 Orr, G 0 0 0 0 Huntington, F. .0 0 0 6 Thompson, F. , . Q 6 Q 0 Totals .12 4 3 28 CAMBRIPCE G13. Fls. Msd. Pfs. Soweis, F. ..... 8 0 10 Frohnapfel, F. ..1 0 0 2 Daniels, C. 0 0 0 0 Maison, G. ....0 . 0 0 0 Ferguson, G. ...2 1 4 5 Dolan, F 0 0 0 0 Winter, F. ... .0 0 0 0 t e Totals 6 1 5 13

Sehaffer

Harding (.; Wise Pence p, 2.1; Hogue

Foula Committed

Slreltep 2p Daniels Pi

Canie t. Heferee Harringto?i. . Timer Nohr. . Tiino of Dalves Jf iiiiuutes.

2p: Mcp;

Eaton Wins Game From New .Paris Quintette, .1917

L'ATON, (JhjQi .Nov,' 34 E'io.n won its aop(l jiann oi the season here last night, when they defeated New

My team is filled with keen dispaiFr i At the crucial test it wasn't there;

It failed tp show its usual plucl$ And, in" addition, all the luck Was with the team from 'crpgs the street Which, man for man, my team can beat. With confidence, I now proclaim That if you'll grant another ganie. My team will show itc latent skill. For there's a way when there's a will, And I would fain have you believe That hen the alleys next we leave The score you see upon the sheet Will register a bad retreat Against the team which yester-night Put my Athletes to fliftht. Captain W. C. Hibberd. P. S. I may fire Allen and MeMinn, And put two. of our Indies in. The above is a challenge frorn the Dickinson Trust how'.ers o the Sec

t)ti(l National bank team, which defeat-

NEW BUREAU TO BE PERFECTED

The special committee, appointed by the Richmond Social Service Bureau to prepare a new constitution will make a report Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Commercial club rooms. The new amendment which will be offered at this time by Chairman Dill reads as follows: , "This constitution may be amended at the annual meeting without previous notice, or at any special meeting, five days notice having been given in writing to each member or by publication in a Riehmond newspaper, that an amendment or amendments would be presented at said special meeting." Chairman Dill said Friday that several other amendments will probably be considered. It is boped to perfect a permanent organization at this meeting.

Belated Givers to Red Triangle Fundi Belated pontributers. to the Y: M-

C. A. war fund gave $42.85 as follows

uier, wepj. p . , Clements, James H, , . ....... Knfghti Jpsiah '. ......... I , . , Hagerstown Public School. . . . K. of P. Lodge, HagerstpwH,, Acton, O. p. . .............. Duplap, Jean , .

Hort, J. W. .? ... Salter, Carolyn Turner, Howard ..... Hill, Myron W. Rhpe, Mary ......... Women's Relief Corps

MM

r - r '.

1.00

5.00 100 6Q 10.00 jopo aoo. 6.08 l.oq 1.00 5.00 ?5 10.QO

Anyone may enter any class at any time, Mechanical drawing is a great aid tot machinists, carpenters and all other industrial workers. Advancement in daily occupation may pe made by attending this class. Conscripted men are coming in ey ery night. Members of the telegraphy classes who knqw of persons liahlg to military service and who are oyer 18 years eld who wish to enter the preferred branch of the army are asted to tell them of the opportunity offered in rppm 45 where 32 cpnscrip't ed men and 26 others are busy ever Monday and Wednesday night

$42.i5

Farmers Fill Coal Sheds While They Have Plenty Wood

ELWOOD, Nov. 24. There are many fanners in this vicinity who have their coal sheds filled with coal while there is enough wood on their farms tp last them throughout the winter, according to Sheridap Clyde, city fuel administrator. He also asserts that some farmers are offering wood for sale at ery ligh prices.

Bombs Dropped From Sky is Puzzling

GREENSBURG, iBd., Nov, 24 Two

porcelain balls, measuring two inches in diameter, which apparently dropped : from the sky, at Bufney Friday after I noon, caused considerable excitement I for a time as it was thought by some ! that they were bombs. . It is now believed,' however, that thg balls were drppped from a Upited States airplane but if this is the case the flyer must have been at an ex-1

tremely high altitude, as no one in the, vicinity reports seeing a machine. When the balls fell all persons near sought safety.

A treat is, in store for the. automch bile class when a lecfure will be given in class rpom 47 by an. expert negjn; eer of the Delco. There will be special entertainment Monday evening for children whose parents are attending night school

classes. Sfearge.

Miss Constance Bell ia in

Civilian Work of Red Cross Develops The Wayne County chapter of tlje Red Cross has developed its civilian relief department under the direction of Mrs. Elbert Shirk. A county committee will he formed with representatives in each township. The committee has investigated two cases and b3 prepared to meet the increased demand. Miss Flora M- G'en tas gone to Indianapolis to attend an institute in order to train for the work. Miss. Green is well fitted for this work as she is a professional nurse and has had experience in Social service work in Buffalo.

The Engigh course which meets at 7 s 15 is a good cla"ss. Mr Null states

tlat qw members may enrpll Monday evening o any Monday and Wednes

day evening thereafter. AU o th commercial classes have

kepf up sfendldly, Thepe has been no decrease since the beirinninK.

Wb41 faany'b.nye nt ljeen abfe tQ be

aceamgaaieq.

The practical nursing course has proved Its worth. This course meets

a long felt want in the city. New

members may enroll at any time.

Newly weds, as well as ajl others should come into the cooking classes

MPAdaY ana. vyfionesajiy nights. The millinery cpurses are popular;

just think, you can c.pmft, anii mka a iiew well deine bat and enjoy the

work- ?aany are) emerging with hats

that are surey attractive. Lunch

room iirsi iioor.

?AW Tfe""TS4?i7, not-. ??r?"K ft M. House, and the other member, qf the American '(ssion have made thj ' quickest trip from London to Pajij, They crossed the channel at the raj. of 31 knots an hour and traveled from, a French seaport where tfey lanqad, to Pari in a special train at spe4 upmatched t la VM$e yean. A. "4. Frazier "of thi American eroass9 1 P4ris. and an, attache of French embassy in Longon acconapanied he mission ffpm till Br4ti""cAPitai. ' ' Commander Sayles of the Amercaft embassy and Baron Theodore Befekheim and Maurice Casenav. renre;

entinj; t"e French foreign office, met fhe migsion at the French seaport n welcomed them to France.

Col. House, for himself and la be

half of his associates said concerning

tne purpose or nis mission:

"We bring to the Freneh republie

a afssag ef egcufageme tJom t:8 American millions who are mobilizing in factories, farms apc( upon military

news.. :.: "' "These is a grim determination amongst us to wage war until tt

W4rlq is free frera the shadow and

spectre of the sword. We have, ip.

mind no material gain. What we wat

is an assurance of permanent Pfase

and the tramp of our soldiers upon tfa,e Qil of France will b "jeffi 8ve" i?r creasing y until it'is"achieVed. "It is here that our brave men are come to, mingle our blop4 With yours. t is here, tat all come to gathex inspiration from your heroic deeds. "Our president and our country sap tlia issue clearly agd France may confidently count on every" resogrep Whioh saay e at gur compaaad,''

ANNUAL DONATION

DAY IS TUESDAY

The annual donation day of the

Home for Friendless Women will be held Tuesday, November 87. With the high prices wftich now prevail any' gift large or em'ai wilf "be acceptable. At the dinner given some weeks ago for out-of-town donors .by the members of the boartl there were a number of donations. . ",

Masomc Calendar

Tuesday. Nov. 27 Richmond lQdgf, No. 196. F.'fr A, M.,"e'aliei nieeUng, work in Master Mason degree. fhfs is Past Masters' night Wednesday, Np.y. gl.-Webl lodge, Np., 24, 1?, & A- called raeetlag, work ia Entered Apprentice degree cenimeAcing t o clock, uncheoa 6:36. . ipaturdajp, Deel 1. rLoyal Chapiej, ISO. 49," O. E. S., stated meeting at 7:30. Annuja. election of pffieer?.

W bman is Crossing : Guardian at 5. Bend SOUTH BEItnp, Nov. 24. Mrs. H&en Stackman, says that she believes woman's place is in the home. And she says &h.e feels perfectly at hone in her little watch ftouse hare, where she'is acting as cjosiiEg watch woman. She la&s two sniaii children who spend saost pt te day i school nd t$e ren)ajideF with thei? mother, 'Tne real object of being hare," she says', "Is. to look ejut tX the school childr-en a.nd eee that get aoros the tracks all right I spend much ef my time knitting." : - PIladiurn Want Acjs Pay,

Paris by V.iq score of 10-1 j . Hoth ; t.j theai in the last bowlmg tourua

teuuis. played hard and the game fcasnueut.

elope thrcugUout. Lateu showed improveinent over last week in passing but fell off considerably in shooting, while the visiters guarded closely playing' the man most of the time instead of the ball. Although the forwards mad'i all of the points for New Paria the guards deserve most of the credit for holding Katon to such a close score. Kuble'r made most of the points for Eaton. New Paris High G, F.G. F.G.M. P.

Smith, f. Boyd, f. . nichards, T!aker, g. Morrison, Total .

g-

o S 0 0 0

The Richmond picked bowling team tooli the Dayton picked team on the Twigg bowlin? alley Friday night, by 120 points, rolling in a gamo in which (he highest number of pins cprmted. The total number of pins to Richmond's rredit was 2.S92, while the tetal to the Dayton team's credit was 2,773 Dins. King cf the Richmond team won individual honors of the series with a

high score of 233 and high average of

JO 0 0 0

7 I 206.

8 17

luirchill, f. Hiestand, f. Kubier, f, g. Acton, c. Creager, g-

Highland, g. ....... 0

S Eaton High

G, F.G. F.G.M

'O 0 0 0 0 0

4 0 0 0 0 Q

Scores:

Richmond Plcxtd Team

King ...... Lichtenfels Meyers . , . Erk Tomlinson ,

1st.

204 193 215 203 168

2d.

233 15' 180 182 215

3d

180 192 182 167 220

Total A v.

617 206 544 181 577 162 551 184 603 201

Totals. .'.." 932 86! 941 2892 864 Dayton Picked Team 1st 2d. 3d. Total A v.

If. Miller Morrow ,

! Scborn . . '19 Yarnell .

Total

Fouls Committed' Smith t. p; Boyd ; Hager

t; Kicnarqs p; miter .p; woriifon sp. i

213 16? 163 189 203

1?8 176 2fi 173 21 a

16n 169 158 183 196

577 511 525 550 609

192 170 175 183 203

Kubler p; Aeton t, Sp; Creager 2p;

Hiestand 2p. RefereeLogan, Richmond Timer-Pollett Time of Halves20 minutes. Attendnee-r400.

The first telescope has been attributed to variQua scientists mi inventors of the early part of the seventeenth ceatiiry, including Galileo. Jan, sen, Jacob Adrians and Zaearias Tausz

Totals

934 961 877 2772 94

Volleyballers to Stage Tourney

The Business Men's 0 o"eloek gym ela,ss eliallgnged the 6 o'clocii gym class tp a game of volley ball at some

but decuraentary evidence points to a i future date. It was decided Friday

Dutch spectacle maker, Hans Lipper that the losing team should throw a ishey, as the roan who discovered the banquet for the team that was sucgerra of the idea. i cessful in the contest.

ANNY GRO

SONG SERVICE

A Fanny Crosby song sen'ice will be held at Central Christian church Sunday evening at 7 1 30. It wijl be a program Qf song a.nd story, wherein the life of the famous blind hymn writer, will be briefly para phased; her hymns explained and. sung and their general effect upon, the world emphasized. D. Lee FiUpatrick wil have charge of the program which follows: Blessed Assurance-r-Congregation. -Though Your gins be as Scarlet-ir-Duet and mixed quartet. Every Day and Hour, solo Mrs. D. Lee Fitzpatrick, Rescue The Perishing Congregation. Speed Away, male guartet 1, Dr.

Wilconxen. 2 Harry MoMinn, 3 JL W. Schwan, 4 George Mansfield. All The Way My Savior Leads Me, solo. Safe n The Arms of Jesus Congregation. Saved by Grace, duet-Mr, and Mrs. Lee Fitzpatrick. Some Sweet Day, solo D. Lee Fitzpatrick. Jesus is Tenderly Calling Congregation.

VALVE-IN -HEAD j fe Ci? MOTOR ARS

WILL LEAVE CORN IN FIELD

MARION, Nov. 24. Thousands of bushels pf pom in Grant county wil be eft standing in the fields this winter as many farmers have decided that the corn will be better off in the fiel than elsewhere...., The gammy Bck. er's club of the southern portion of this county has completed and forwarded a hoine:knit sweater to each soldier and sailor frem that district

George W. Kimball, of Middleton, N. H., raised a cucumber 15 inches long, 12 inehes.in circumference and weighing 4 pounds.

UNCLE SAM HELPS SOLDIERS FIT

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 24. "The soldier who goes tq our training eamps on his way to the front does not get cut from under the protection of pure food laws and the work of the sanir tary officer when he leaves his home,"' reads a staterhent issued today by H. E. Barnard, state food and drug commission and also the representative of the federal food administration in Indiana. The statement continues: ''Uncle Sam is quite as much en the job of keeping him healthy by seeing that his food is good as he is in makr ing him the finest soldier who ever wpre a unifprm. The food supplies at camps are closely watched by- special inspectors who report either to the state health cr food officials, or to the Banitary ffipers in charge pf the, camps. Special attention is paid to the milk supply. All dairy farmers who supply milk are required to operate sanitary dairies and to milk only healthy cows. Dealers who handle the milk are carefully watched in order that any possible danger to the supply ma,y be avoided. "Soldiers in cam,p are npt greatly different from aiy ot&er class of boys. They like something besides tbe fpod, they get at their raess tents, They like soda pop, ice cream eoHes, pop? corn and candy. All these places are

carefully watched, hy food. Iqsnectors.i If they are unsanitary they are closed I

at once. Food for snlriioni

! be exposed to dust and to !."' .

"An interesting report is made by the sanitary inspectors at Fort Sheridan, where tftey closed ten 'refreshment stands, notified two restaurants to make changes in the interest of better sanitation, condemned 100 pounds of spoiled meat and 165 pounds of candy and prosecuted five dealers for violation of the Pure Food, laws, When soldiers go. pu of caniB pa. ea,ve is not always passible tp ten th.em Wftlt tb shftU eat QP whj XSm fhall eat but so long as they remain in camp they are sure of getting good food prepared and handled under sanitary conditions." ......

Everybody Knows Valve-In-Head Means Buck

OPEN CARS

840 840

2 Passenger Four cylinder. ... . . .$ 5 Passenger Four cylinder. ......

3 Passenger Six cylinder. 1325 5 Passenger Six cylinder. 1325 7 Passenger Six cylinder, . , t , . 1575 CLOSED CARS 4 Passenger Ceupe, Six, cylinder. ,1785 7 Passenger Sedan, Six cylinder , 2275 DELIVERY CAR Light Delivery, Four cylinder. . . .$ 835

Buick Reputation Beyond Repute Among men in all walks of life wherever the respective merits of motor cars are discussed, Buick valve-jn-head is the favorite. A well earned reputation has been built up through years of satisfying performance, Today and every day -here and in every other city and town-Bujck owners are passing the word along. Buick valverirj-head power assures unlimited motoring pleasure. Buick cars have a dignified charm and beauty. The quality that is built in tg the car is evidenced in every line of its appearance.

i!

o

Chenoweth Auto Co. Buick Dealers . vv Phone 1925 1107 Mam Street

'H T