Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 105, 12 March 1921 — Page 11

MUNCIE TEAM DRUBS RED AND WHITE FIVE; LOCALS MISS SHOTS BOOOMINGTON. Ind, March 12. Failure to make good on numerous shots spelled the defeat of Richmond in the game with Muncks played at 10 a. m. Saturday morning in the semifinal state tournament here. The game was exceptionally fast and both fiv.es exhibited a brand of basketball that would rank them high in state high school circles. ( The defense of the Muncie team was good, but many shots that ordinarily would have becm good for markers by the Richmond quintet went amiss by slight margins. Loehr and Green played stellar games for the red and white, and were ably assisted by their team mates; however, they were unable to stop the strong attack of the purple and white of Muncie. McCullough, Muncie forward, led the scoring from the field, with three goals. Stage Rally. Richmond seemed unable to get, together in the first half, which ended 11 to 0 in favor of Muncie. In the pecond half the red and white seemed to come back with renewed spirit and held the Muncie team scoreless for

five minutes, at the beginning of the second period. Harkins wars the only local hasketeer able to connect for a marker. He scored a field basket in the final minutes of play. The game started fast with both teams battling for the first point. White, the lengthy pivot man for Muncie, dropped the pellet through the draperies about two minutes after the start of play. Warren followed this with a foul and Colway scored another from the field. 'Warren made good on another foul and White slipped under the basket for a close-up. McCullough scored a field goal from the . center of the field and Warren ended the half with a foul goal. - Richmond took 15 shots at the basket during this half. Exhibit Scrap The second half was a much better exhibition of basketball. All the members of both teams exhibited a scrap that had been lacking in the opening period. Richmond's ill-luck at hitting baskets continued the members of the team having 21 chances at the ring. McCullogh scored two baskets five minutes after he opening of the half and Warren followed this with a foul. Harltins contributed his two points at this period and Warren ended up the tallying with two free throws. Lineup and summary: Richmond, 2 Muncie, 18 Harkins ........ .F Owens Rost F .. McCullough Loehr C White Lohman G Warren Green G Colway Substitutions Clark for Colway. Field Goals McCullough, 3; White. 2; Colway, 1; Harkins, 1. Foul Goals Warren, fi out , of 8. Referee Berndt. ABINGTON FARMERS WIILJUMS UNIT ABINGTOX, lnd.. March 12. The Farmers Association of Abington township, meeting in the K. of P. hall Friday night for consideration of fertilizer prices, sent out-by'tlie state office, voted to buy as a township unit rrough the state federated marketing service, to put all fertilizer purchases through that office, and to send in the revised orders as soon as prices have come down a little more. Not all those who had ordered ferti'izer were present at the meeting, but a major fraction being there, gave -.. representative gathering. The meetins votpd unanimously in favor of ii)ing business with the state office sipd putting all purchases through it. The companies which had agreed to do business through the state office were named, and it ft as agreed that 1 1 if v houid have the business if any i.''efeired company r.amed by the Abington ffrmer 'should refuse with i hp state office. The meeting voted 10 let the CenterMile elevator do the handling, if an agreement to that effect could be inp.d. and a committee wa? asked to sfr the manager ;nd inquire as to friiis. Those who live in the eastern part of the township, it was stated, probably will get their fertilizer through the Boston pssociation. Approval of the eifr corn relief project was voiced, but the assembly voted no official action, leaving contributions to the individual ajid management, of collections, bwding and shiplintf to the county offcials. After business had been finished, trpresenta lives of a hog cholera serum company rhowed slides explanatory of ihe method of preparing virus and fcrum'. Mack Sends Placers Into Texas Today (Hi- .Associate Press PHILADELPHIA. March 12 Manager Connie Mack of the Philadelphia American League baseball club &?nt his hall players into Texas today according to word received here from tfce Athletics training camp at Lake r'harlcs. La The regulars journeyed in Orange .Texas, for a brush with the St. Louis Nationals, but will face the Cardinals' second team, as Branch Rickey took his regulars o Beaumont for a game. The Athletics' second string aggregation went to Houston to meet the Texas league club of that citv this afternoon and tomorrow. Inspect Pitckins Staff of White Sox Today (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, March 12. The pitching talent of the White Sox club will be lined up for inspection today at the training quarters at Waxahachie, Tex., according to reports from there, and Manager Gleason expects to pass final Judgment on some, it is said. At least 14 recruits for the box are to be tested. A heavy rainstorm yesterday delayed this feature of the White Sox i raining program. Monahan, a Cincinnati semi-professional, and Turgeon. shortstop last year in the South Dakota league, were out today for their first showing, having arrived late last night.

CAN THE

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Can the Brooklyn Dodgers hit pace hot enough this year to cop the National league bunting again? That's the question which bobs up at every fanning bee nowadays. Oft hand the job looks difficult. They won by a couple of hairs last vear. The Bowling The standing of the Pennsy league including the games last night is: Team Won Last Pet. .692 .667 .667 .385 .35'J .231 Pennsys 27 Keystones ,2ti Panhandles 26 Extras 15 Mechanics 14 T. N. T 9 12 13 13 24 25 30 The Pennsys won all three games from the T. N. t.'s on the Jwigg alleys Friday night, when, the Pennsy league got into action, and went into first place. Smith was the big man i of the evening making both the high ! score and high average. His high ; score was 219 and average of 194. The Keystones were dropped out of first place by the Extras, -who won two out of three from the Keystones. Runnels rolled the high score of the match with a 213 score and Green the high average with an average of 176 The Pannandles went into a tie for second place by winning two out of three from the Meohanics. High score honors went to Fitzgibbons with a .score of 213 and he also got the high average of 191. The scores of the games last night follow: Pennsy. Handicap, 24 pins. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. 583 409 536 472 565 At. 194 136 179 157 188 Smith 219 171 Diltz 143 139 C. Parker 145 182 O. Parker . . . .150 170 Nick 164 190 193 127 209 152 211 916 Team totals.. 845 876 T. N. T. andicap, 68 pins.

Player 1 st 2nd 3rd Tl. At. Porter ...135 184 135 454 151 Thomas 1S7 150 188 523 174 Lohse 153 130 177 460 153 R. Kluesner . . 126 1S1 159 466 155 Sweet...... 127 145 185 457 152 Team totals.. 796 858 910 High game Smith, 219. High average Smith, 194. Extras. Handicap; 59 pina. Plaver 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Borton 147 14S 163 458 153 R. Chiles 136 171 166 473 158 Mayhew . ... 14ft 154 132 132 144 Kirkpatrick . .159 190 137 4S6 162 Foster 161 156 177 497 166 Team totals. ;8U 878 834 Keystones. Scratch. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Kinsella ...125 180 163 468 156 Todd 112 133 124 369 123 Cox 134 156 20S 49S 166 Kunnells 173 137 213 523 174 Green 1S2 155 190 527 176 Team totals 726 761 89S

High game Runnells, 213. High average Green, 16. Mechanics. Handicap, 51 pins.

Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Korves 109 169 165 443 148 Canan 202 116 177 495 165 Heidelman ...148 157 152 457 152 Berg 198 155 179 532 177 Roes 119 176 144 439 146 Team totals. .827 821 868 Panhandles. Handicap. 20 pins. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Broderick 161 156 180 497 166 Johnson 171 174 151 496 165 Fitzgibbons ..201 213 160 574 191 Kolev.. 142 140 136 418 139 Klinger ...... 194 173 182 551 184 Team totals.. 889 878 829 ...

High game Fitzgibbons, 213. High average Fitzgibbons, 191. INDIANA FIVE VICTORS CHICAGO, March 12 After being defeated by Jeffersonville (Ind.) team in the national high school basketball tournament at the University of Chicago, West Lafayette (Ind.) took a game from Athens (Ohio) by a score of 29 to 17.

THE RICHMOND. PALLADIUM AND

BROOKLYN DODGERS REPEAT?

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Giants had started a winning spurt which for a time threatened to overcome the Dodger lead. The Cubs and Reds made life miserable for Uncle Robbie's boys all year. The Dodgers did not stand head and shoulders above the other teams as did the Pat Shea. By NORMAN E. BROWN Will Pat Shea make Jawn McGraw glad that he parted with a $12,000 check last fall to obtain Mr. Shea's services from the Toronto Internation-1 al league cluD? Jawn, Pat and the New. York fans are hoping so. Up in Toronto the fans say there's no doubt that Pat'll deliver. Pat Shea is a right-handed hurler, 51 vpars rA q n ft fivA foot 11 tnr.hoc tall He went through the "Int " last year like a blaze. When -the smoke from said blaze had cleared awav Pat-1 - rick had won 27 srames and lost but seven, giving him the sweet little per-j centage of .794. He worked in 43 games for a total of 298 innings. Partly due to Shea's work the Toronto team gave Baltimore a royal scrap for the pennant, Baltimore winning out in the last few days of the season. CLOSED SEASON FOR BASS IS ESTABLISHED Fishermen In all parts of the state and particularly in northern Indiana i are interested in a new law enacted,

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at the session of the 1921 general as-'pitchers sembiy which establishes a closed! to range

season for small-mouth and large-' mouth bass and for biuegills '"from I April 30 to June 16. The purpose of j the law Is to protect the fish during j the'spawning season against the fish-j erman who dangles a hook over the , nest where the fish are spawning and a t - i x i! rri mission. Most fish in central Indiana j a QQi4 n L? Tr t- w 4 V s loci ir 1j- t of Mav i .... erx-.i fr-i. i : .f, i had an emergency clause and was Th law whioh mav affWt tho nlarw mon,, tiiminiin f ficiirmn th.a vear, because there has been no hci cooc, f oVi.it v years, is as follows:

liitii wuuever Midii caicu. Kin, or, .. .. I pursue any small-mouth black bassntil congress provides him with an. large-mouth black bass or bluegill in j automobile. the waters of the state from the 20th I Coach is Too Slow. day of April to the 16th day of June! Hays would probably ridel in the same year, or whoever has in out a half block behind a team of, possession any small-mouth black j 1'orses. then jump out and run the bass, larire-mouth black bass or bin-' rest of the way," remarked one of his

.irri. i i i.ii . . i. pill rantrhf nr killed irt thf waters nf the state during the period above named, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor. "For each violation of Section 1 of this act there shall be a fine assessed of not less than ten dollars (J10.00) uor more than fifty doll illars ($50 001, to which mav be added irtmrisomnpnf imprisoument

in the coumy jail not exceeding leii!1,inB of the extra session of congress, J

(10 days). Each bass or bluegill caught, killed, pursued or possessed, in violation of this act. shall constitute a separate offense." CUT THIS OIT IT'S WORTH JIOXEY Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co.. 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago. 111., writings your nam and address clearly. -You will receive Jn return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pafns In sides and back: rheumatism backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation., biliousness, headaches, and sluggish bowels A. G. Luken & Co., 626-62& Main. Advertisement.

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND.

Some of the Dodgers warming up, accompanied by Babe Ruth, at Hot Springs, the first stop of their southern jaunt. At upper left are Catcher Otto Miller ind Big Babe. At right is Pitcher Leon Cadore. Below, at left, is Pitcher Jeff Pfeffer. In center is Outfielder Tom Griffith. Indians In the American league. And the trouncing the aforesaid Indians gave the Dodgers in the fall classic didn't add to the Dodgers' stock in the winter league discussions. Wilbert Robinson has virtually the same team he had last year. The Giants and Cubs have made material changes which ought to strengthen them greatly. Yes, it looks like a lough year'for th Brooklyn outfit. RED-COLUMBUS GAME FRIDAY POSTPONED BECAUSE OF STORM (By Associated Press! "ISCO, Texas, March 12. A terrific Texas cloudburst early Friday morn ing prevented the Reds from holding their regular dailv workout and caused , . ... the postponement of the game with j Manager Rowland's Columbus Anv?rijean Association athletes. The field j was in such a muddy condition that

the gamf had to be postponed. took place Friday afternoon at CamIt is doubtful if the teams will be ' ten where he died suddenly Wednesable to get together Saturday after- jay morning. Services were conduct noon as the diamond looks like the ; d jn the Presbyterian church by th? Ohio river, and it will tale a long rev. S. I. Gaer, followed by burial in time for it to dry out. Upon seeing , the village cemetery. The Pythian the condition of the field. Manager j i0jge was jn charge of the funeral. Moran declared the day a holiday. j Surviving the decedent are his wife The postponement of the game was j and one daughter. Miss Cyrena Van a big disappointment to the fans of Gordon, soloist of the Chicago Grand Cisco, who had been looking forward ; q per a company, who in private life to the opening game with utmost in-, is Mrs Shirley Munns. terest. All the stores of the town j Expect Comstok Decision, were to have closed down and the en j u was thought the jury would get

tire population was to nave turneu i r .1 l. ... I nf nii.k ! oul 101 lue 0ilLUt;- MiU'J ut ! boiinS villages w.ere planning to send lare delegations for the game also. To Play at Ran?er' . . The Reds are scheduled to play the i -oiumuus u-hih at ivan w. series to start so he can see how his youngsters perform against strong opposition. In the Columbus games, both here and at Ranger, he will use the regular lineup of the first team, just as it played against the Colts the last two days. Three pitchers will work three innings each and two catchers will divide the backstop work. When the team is playing at Ranger I next w-eek, Moran expects to leave j some of the regular pitchers here to work out each day under the direction of Ivy Wingo. He will take four i i . 1 .1 . ... Vw. . r, with him ClMU IWU null linn ranger. FORMER (Continued from Page One.) ! of the Harding cabinet, Will H. Hay aDDointed from the Secretary of Navy Denby, a citizen of Michigan but a native of Evansville, I ,lld anJ Secretary of Labor Davis, appointed from Illinois, but who lived ioi ! many years at El wood, Ind. und one of them. Mr. Hays, has just registered a very emphatic kick. He has disrov- " 'nal Ille PUMIIIHMIT Sfii"i. lias 'no government automobile at his dis ! rosal, as the other cabinet members have. He only has a coach and team r 'lrnpnas 10 travel aoout in tuxicaus i , . i . , . . . . ; V. I ! friends It seems that a coach and team was j assigned to the postmaster general by j a former congress because the former i postmaster general. Mr. Burleson, pre-. ferred horses to motor vehicles. ! ' Representative Richard X. ISlliott, ; returned to his home In Connersville, j i '-'day IO remain mere unru me Dcgm eany next monrn. j

In place on an Easter Card , Your Photograph ... -

LND., SATURDAY, MARCH 1,

HIGH BASKET FIVES GROSS LANCES TODAY AT REGIONAL MEETS fBv Aoc(ftt.ed Prs) INDIANAPOLIS. March 12. Thirtytwo basketball teams, all aspirants to the title of state high school champions, will Dlay today and tonight in

the regional tournaments at Lafayettefitreet, west on A street to Seventh,

and Bloomington. These contests will eliminate sixteen of the thirty-two teams. The sixteen winners will play here next Friday and Saturday in the final round for the championship. Crowds of enthusiastic follower! were on hand to support their favorites in today's games. Demands for seats in the Purdue gymnasium far exceeded the seating capacity. Practically the same condition prevailed at Bloomington. The schedule of games for today follows: At Lafayette 9 a. m., Pine Village and Frankfort; 10 a. m., Kendallsville and Huntington; 11 a. m., Jefferson (Lafayette) and Monroe; 2 p. m., Arcadia and Walton; 3 p. m., Marion and Anderson; 4 p. m., Whiting and Rochester; 7:30 p. ra.; Angola and South j E?nd; 8:30 p. m., Syracuse and Crawfordsville. - At Bloomington 9 a. m, Central (Evansville) and Sandusky; 10 a. m., Muncie and Richmond; 11 a. in., Sullivan and Franklin; 2 p. m., Rldgeville and ScottBburg; 3 p. m.. Bedford and Russellville; 4 p. m..' Garfield (Tene Haute) and Martinsville; 7:30 p. m., Bloomington and Columbus; 8:30 p. m.. Technical (Indianapolis) and Vincenues. Fraternities and clubs Mill entertain the visiting athletes at the two tournament cities. Many of the teams arrived last night. CARRIE SHIVERDECKER, LIVING NEAR EATON, APPLIES FOR DIVORCE 4 EATON, O., March 12. Alleging her husband lost all affection for her three months after their marriage, and complained about her health and physician bills, Carrie Shiverdeckcr. of West Sonora, asks a divorce from Edward Shiverdecker, a.nd restoration of her maiden name of Schreider. She avers h.?r husband's actions constitute extreme cruelty. The suit was filed Friday in common pleas court by Attorney H. R. Gilmore. Her marriage to Shiverdecker took place in June, 1920. It was his second marriage. x Would Partition Estate. Partition of 80 acres of land in La nier township, belonging to the estate , of tho late John W. Gregg, is sought ! a common pleas court action filed , bv Lucille Gregg, daughter and heir-at- ." f th de,ed(mt. j Pocock Funeral Held. Funeral and burial of Oscar 1). Poj cock, 71, ex-postmaster of Camden. out for deliberation in the case of W. - . . . . . .. ij. Comstock against ume Hoagin late Saturday afternoon. Trial of the suit opened Thursday in common pleas court. Comstock seeks $700 damages I as a result of an automobile collision. Somers Heads Moose Lodge. Katon lodce No. 818. Loval Order of 1 Moose, has elected Thomas Somers dictator for the next lodge t?rm. George Koppe was elected vice dictator; Jacob Snavely, prelate; Sherman Lewellen. treasurer. At a 'previous election Fred Konne was elected sec- ; retarv for a term of three years. The anD0intive offices will be filled by Dictator Somers at an early date. Lunsford Held Under Bond. Raymond Lunsford. of Camden, charged with assaulting his half brother, Albert Lunsford, was held to th? I AM NOW USING Dr. Burkhart's Vegetable Compound in my practice with good results. In cases of Stomach Trouble, Rheumatism, Catarrh and as a Blood Purifier it has no equal. All afflicted should avail themselves of his great offer, sending for a treatment. Pay when cured. Dr. A. S. Shelman, Louisville, Ky. Wiite today for a trial treatment. i Pay when cured. Address 621 Main ; fct., Cincinnati, O. 30 days' treatment. :3c; 70 days, 50c. All druggists. Advertisement. Automobile, Motor Truck and Machine Work RODEFELD GARAGE West End Main St. Bridge Phone 3077 -Willys-Knight and Overland Cars OVERLAND RICHMOND CO. 11 S. 7th St Phone 1058 PHOTOS

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grand Jury under 300.bond from the local court of Justice L. T Stephen. In default of bond he was sent to jalL He was taken into custody here by Deputy Sheriff C. R. Wehrley. Elks' Minstrel Parade Route' Announced Today : Route of the Elks' minstrel parade which Is to leave the club house 'at noon Monday, March 14, has been announced as follows: , North on North Eighth street to A north on Seventh to E, east on E street to Tenth, south on Tenth street to North A. east on North - A to Twelfth south "on Twelfth street to Main street, west on Main street to Fifth, then counter march back to XT' rU r U A HffnI r f-w,. n n.LUl, 1 - I

(K. Kn ,.n , ...n A ... v. i, . . i ruuAj r , r in 11 it mr uuic vi iu house auction of, the livestock, consisting oi Dinner will be served members free ' a 8neep a Poland Chlna Plt tlven b' of ,1 . X- T,?k 11 l. ! ' Porter Pike, and a Hampshire given Mavg 'mL tnvn-tiii- wklfey re"' Shadle. . The aucUon wa? 0dar-.-m5lniL'D;LtaAl2n8b-a r conducted by Bill Friede. The coun

the parade. The show will be t-hown at the Murray theatre the nights of Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. Automotive Trade Members to Meet Monday Evening Important matters' of interest to Wayne County Automotive Trade members are to be considered at a meeting of. the organization Monday night in the salesrooms of the McConaha company. A banquet was to have been held

at the Arlington at this meeting, but , the Centerville Legion at the fact owing to the amount of business that I that so many Richmond people are atshould have immediate attention it J. tending, and expressing enjoyment ot was not deemed wise to devote the j the fair. That such expressions are meeting's time to other than business, j sincere, they say is proven by the fact

Ohio News Flashes HAMILTON In Municipal court Judge E. J. Kautz imposed a fine of 11,000 and costs upon Henry A, Schmidt, and $500 and costs upon his brother, Anthony A. Schmidt,- for having two stills in their possession. The outfits were confiscated by the police last week. CLEVELAND New York Central Railroad detectives Friday were investigating what is believed to have been an attempt to wreck east bound flier one-half mile west of the Willoughly, Ohio, station Friday night. Spikes had been drawn for the entire length of one rail and for one-fourth the length of another rail. Indiana Brevities LAWRENCEBURG Jackson J. Coons. 35 years old, a tobacco raiser, fell from the back of a horse he was riding near his home on the Beallview pike Friday afternoon and died of heart disease before a physician could I arrive. Coons served, during the! world war in the cavalry. ! QUICK RELIEF FROM I Get Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. . Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 17 years and calomels old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid Overs. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, soothing vegetable laxative. No griping is the "keynote" of these little sugar-coated, oliye-colored tablets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. If you have a "dark brown mouth" bad breath a dull, tired feeling sick headache torpid liver constipation, you'll find quick, sure and pleasant results from one or two of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take them every nieht hist to keep right Try them. isc and 30a Ad vertisement FOR THE BLOOD At All .Drug Stores l Fresh and Smoked Meats

CONSTIPATION

BUEHLER BROS. 715 Main Street Watch for Holthouse's March Specials The FAULTLESS CLEANING Co. Merchant Tailors Cleaning and Pressing Garments Called for and Delivered NEWSOM A STAFFORD 203 Union Nat'l. Bank Bldg. 8th and Main Phone 2718 We sell Palm Beach Satin Yarn, fine for Hand-Embroidery. LACEY'S 8 S. 9 St. Phone 1755 Over 1st Nat'l Bank Buttons Covered IGRAN'i Ladies Shop l FOR BETTER VALUES "Say It With Flowers9' j LEMON'S FLOWER SHOP 1015 Main Street , Phone 1091

PAGE THIRTEEN

INTEREST INCREASES IN LEGION FESTIVAL HELD AT CENTER VILLE '. CENTER VILLE. Ind.,' March 12. With an attendance of over S50, a; against about 550 the flrst day, ar. ever increasing interest Is manifested in the three day Legion fair here. There were more . present yesterdaj than could'- be comfortably accommodated, and those in charge were com I pelled to vary the "program slightlj I in ofder to thin them out. All whe t. helped . in- yesterday's entertainment I are hoarse today. try store was pretty, well cleaned out. although the articles remaining ar? oi a higher average value than those sold. The ham tree also was so de pleted that it must be replenished and all flowers -were sold from the flower booth. Altogether, receipts amounted to over $800 for the seconc day. Dance Tonight. No dancing was possible last night, on account of the numbers present, but the orchestra will be on hand again Saturday night, and a dance is expected to finish the program of the fair. Harry Frankel of Richmond wil; Eing tonight also. I Much satisfaction In ernrpsspd h I that, there are so many repeaters for the second day. . A large attendance Is expected for the last day also, and ,all articles which have been donated for the benefit of the Legion will be .disposed of before the close of the evening. The national library atRio de Janeiro has an up-to-date book carrier and a fumigation apparatus for handling its 400,000 volumes. Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed $1.25 Suits Pressed, 50c Carry and Save Plan JOE MILLER, Prep. 617 M Main St Second Floor BICYCLES " $65 Crown Motor-Bike PJQ QQ D0W ELMER SV SMITH The Wheel Man 426 Main St. Phone 1806 MITCHELL Touring CAR $1850, Delivered Choice of several colors Steve Worley Garage 211-213 N. W. 7th St FANCY ONIONS Per Bushel $1.00 E. R. BERHEIDE Phone 1329 244 S. 5th St. Free DeliveryTrunks, Suitcases, Traveling Bags Priced Right 827 Main St. Always Be PRESSED UP Phone 1105 or 110ft Our Wagon Will Call WILSON Cleaner-Tailor The Store of Service Aek erman 4 TRACY'S 4 Peanut Butter, the Talk of the Town Genuine Eversharp Leads 15 Box BARTEL&R0HE 921 Main St. Auto-Strop antGJflette Razors, $5 values . Cr.".""-. . $2.50 KNOLLENBERG'S WEBB-COLEMAN CO. Ford and Ford sort Salerand Service Authorized North 9th V.. Oppi Postofflcs

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. BERTSCHTSAYS -T

WHY PAY MORE?; Sterling Bulk Coffee3feper pound Our OiTn Roast Sterling Cash Grocery 1035 Main St. a7 RjfBertsch, Prop. " Don't Forget Our i USED CAlt; SALE - Now Goinaf'on STElSIIARTl : U. Tenth anTSiffiir 4U.

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