Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 253, 3 September 1921 — Page 7

HANDSOME EXHIBITION OF HURLING TURNED IN BY SHUTOUT OF REDS CINCINNATI. Sept. 3 Grover Cleveland Alexander turned in a very handsome exhibition of the art of pitching in Friday's contest with the Reds, allowing them only five scattered hits

and handing them a goose egg for their day's work. The Reds failed In all their atempts to score and the final count was 7 to 0. Eppa Rixey was not so effective and was chased off tne hill in the second frame by the Kilmer sluggers. Tne Cubs landed on the big southpaw in the second frame and chased four runs over the pan as well as chasing Rixey to the showers. Aleck was in rare form, with per feet control of his wide curve and dazzling speed, setting the Reds back one after one and only one man reached third, and two others went a3 far as second. Clever Fielding Shown. The contest was marked by some clever fielding by bom teams. Bohne and Kopf had most of the defensive work to do on the Reds side, while Hollocher and Terry performed well for the enemy. The score: Cincinnati AB. R. IB PO. A. E. Bohne, 2b 4 0 1 1 6 Kopf, ss 4 0 1 1 4 Groh, 3b 4 0 0 1 1 Pressler, rf 4 Daubert, lb 3 Fonseca, If 3 Duncan, cf 3 Wingo, c 3 Rixey, p 0 Donahue, p 2 Hargrave 1 Coumbe, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 11 0 2 s 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 0 5 27 12 Hargrave batted for Donahue eighth ining. Chicago AB. R. IB PO. A. Hack, rf 4 1 2 2 0 Hollocher, ss 3 0 Terry, 2b 5 0 Kellueher, 3b 5 0 Barber, If 3 2 Maisel, cf 4 2 Grimes, lb 4 1 O'Farrell, c 4 1 Alexander, p 4 0 1 3 1 3 4 11 2 0 Totals 36 7 11 27 10 0 Cincinnati 000 000 000 0 Chicago 040 002 0017 Two-Base Hits Duncan, Flack. Three-Base Hits Maisel, Grimes, O'Farrell 2. Left on Basest Cincinnati, 4; Chicago, 6. Double Play Kopf to Bohne. Struck Out By Rixey, 1; by Donarue, 5; by Coumbe, 1: by Alexander, 2. Bases on Balls Off Donahue, 1; off Coumbe, 2. Base Hits Off Rixey. 4; off Donahue, 6; off Coumbe, 1. Time 1:33. Umpires Quigley and O'Day. KIWANIS IS DEFEATED BY BANKERS FRIDAY; USE EXTRA PLAYERS Both teams playing with patched patched lineups, the Bankers trimmed the Ki - wants club baseball team Friday af - ternoon at Exhibition park, by the score of 12 to 4. The game was scheduled to go only five rounds and at the end of that number of frames the score stood four apiece, making an extra stanza necessary. In the sixth and extra frame the Kiwanis blew up and eight Bankers crossed the pan. The first rour bat - ter3 to face Bethard in this round hit safely, the fourth man clearing the bases with a triple. Errors were responsible for the remainder of the tallies. The Kiwanis club had only four of their players on the field, while the Bankers had to use two other players in their lineup. Play Tight Game at First Both teams played airtight ball in the first five innings, making few errors and taking in every ball that was hit, making nice plays out of them. Both pitchers were working fine In the first five innings and neither hurler gave a base on balls, having line control of the ball. Mason and Boyd were the heavy hitters of Friday's contest each geting three hits. Mason connected for two singles and a double and Boyd collected three singles. The score: Bankers 300 10812 14 4 Kiwanis 030 100 4 8 7 Boyd and Kiser; Bethard and Thornburg. DOWNEY TAPERS OFF FOR MONDAY'S CLASH NEW YORK, Sept. 3 Bryan Downey. Cleveland middleweight, planned to end his training this afternoon for the Jersey City bout on Monday irt which he hopes "to win the world's middleweight title from Johnny Wilson. Wilson will not quit the conditioning grind until tomorrow, it was said. The two fighters " were reported under the required weight of 160 pounds this morning and statements came from both camps predicting victory by a knockout. Admirers of Jack Dempsey will get a chance to cheer him at the Rickard arena Monday. It was announced that the heavyweight king would witness the Wilson-Downey fight from a ringside box.

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WILL YANKEES STICK? , The New York Yankees asserted themselves in the American League race this week. Thursday they took two games from Washington to gain the lead, while Cleveland was being trounced by Detroit. The Yankees handed the Senators another drubbing Friday and continued the one game lead which they now have on the Cleveland Indians. Now that the Yankees are out In front again they may stay there ana cop the rag. For the Yankees will play nearly all their games at home from now on, and the Indians must play practically all their remaining games on the road. A four-game series between Cleveland and New York at New York late this month may decide the race. Babe Ruth hit his forty-ninth fourply swat of the season off Erickson of Washington Friday. . The ball cleared the right field roof at the Polo Grounds by a good margin. Meusel, who fol-1 lowed Ruth hit his eighteenth cir-1 cult drive of th vcar. Peckinnaneh i also contributed a home run for the Yankees. Eddy Rousch is expected to get back in the game for Cincinnati Monday when the Reds play a doubleheader at Pittsburgh. Rousch injured his leg at Philadelphia a week ago and it was thought at that time that he would be out of the game for the rest of the season. The injury has yielded to treatment better than expected. Fandom of baseball has a new hope and wish. It's that the St. Louis Cardinals will continue their great rush and cop the National League pennant. It is a seemingly impossible feat but those Cards are playing bang-up ball now-a-days, and they stand a good chance of winning the old rag. t They are now eight games behind the leading Pirates, who are one-half game in the lead of the Giants. Eight games at this stage of the race seems an insurmountable obstacle.But it wasn't long, long ago that the Pirates seemed perfectly safe because they had a seven game lead over the Giants. ,Now that leadjias been whittled down to half a game. Dopesters had better keep an eye on the slugging Cards. How They Stand NATIONAL LEAGUE Clubs Won. Lost. Pittsburg 78 50 Pet. .609 .605 .547 .536 .516 .445 .400 .339 Pet. .629 .619 .523 .500 .484 .46!) .417 New York 78 51 I St. Louis 70 oS Boston 67 58 Brooklyn 66 62 Cincinnati 57 71 Chicago 50 75 Philadelphia 43 84 I nrntnun ucaguc Clubs Won. Lost. New York 7S 46 , Cleveland 78 , Cleveland 78 48 ;st. Louis 67 61 ' ( Washington 65 65 ; Boston 59 g;; Detroit CI 69 Chicago 53 74 Philadelphia 44 49 1 American Association, Clubs Won. Lost. Pet. .585 .558 .535 .489 .485 .471 .467 .412 1 Louisville 79 56 57 60 67 68 72 72 77 Minneapolis 72 1 Kansas City 69 Toledo 64 Milwaukee 64 St. Paul 64 Indianapolis 63 Columbus 54 GAMES TODAY National League. Chicago at Cincinnati. New York at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Pittsburg. Boston at. Philadelphia (2) American League. St. Louis at Chicago. Cleveland at Detroit. Philadelphia at Boston. Washington at New York. American Association. Columbus at Toledo. Louisville at Indianapolis. Kansas City at Milwaukee. Minneapolis at St. Paul. Games-Yesterday NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Pittsburg R. H. E. St. Louis GOO 000 0101 8 0 Pittsburg 000 000 0000 7 1 , Doak, Haines and Clemons; Carlson and Brottera. No other games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Detroit R. H. E. Cleveland 220 403 00112 13 !; Detroit 010 000 000 1 10 4 Bacby and Shinault; Cole, Hastings and Woodall. At New York R. H. E. Washington 300 000 00(1 3 4 0 New York 200 300 40x 9 10 0 Erickson, Acosta and Gharrity; Hoyt and Devormer. At Chicago R. H. E. St. Louis 002 000 1003 9 1 Chicago 000 000 000 0 4 2 Shocker and Severeid; Wilkinson, Blackburn and Schalk. At Boston R. H. E. Philadelphia 020 001 0003 8 4 Boston 310 000 OOx 4 9 0 Hasty, Moore and Perkins; Busa and Ruel. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. No games scheduled. Ladies' Jacket Suits Dry Cleaned Pressed . . . . S1.25 to $1.75

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AJSU

rim ro niieon nnc i CHULCOj UHlUDniUUL CITY GRAYS, CROSS BATS HERE SUNDAY What is expected to be one of the most hotly contested games of the season on the Eagle schedule is booked for Sunday afternoon at Exhibition park, when the Birdmen cross bats with the Cambridge City Grays. The Eagles handed the Grays a bad beating earlier in the season, and the Grays are planning to avenge this defeat. Cambridge is playing a much faster brand of ball than they were playing in their initial appearance here. After l.j. Vn..lA tt.. Cimil-iv oftflrnftATl the Eagles will journey to Cambridge City Labor Day and play their first; out-of-town game this season. The Grays are planning to take both ends' of the bill. ! Will Bring Own Support ! According to reports from Cambridge, a large number of rooters will accompany the team here Sunday afternoon. This promises plenty of opposition in the rooting line for the backers of the Eagles. Hawekotte . will work in the game here Sunday afternoon and Minner will work in the contest Monday at Cambridge City. The Birdmen are playing the best ball they have played all season, the last few games being of superior quality, and any team will find the locals a hard one to beat. Cambridge City will depend upon their old reliable purler, tsattson, wno has been working in nice style on the raised mound. The local fans will see several new faces in the Cambridge T T . . X f 1 . 1 been added since the contest here. From all indication the lineup is very much stronger than in the first appearance. The management of the Eagles have some very good games scheduled for the remainder of the season that will make them hustle to get an even break on. Next Sunday the Birdmen will try to take the number of the old rivals, namely Farmland. Eagles Fifth Attempt This will be the fifth attempt for the Eagles to take the number of the VarmlonH taani I Games are scheduled with Lynn, Eldorado and the fast. Dayton Delco team. The Dayton team is one of the fastest semi-pro baseball teams in the middle west. This is the best team the Eagles have booked for this season and will have to step fast at all stages of the game to cop the bacon. The "game Sunday afternoon will be called at 3 o'clock sharp. , The teams will lineup as follows: Cambridge City Knott, 3b; Bois, ss; Runnels, rf; Cregar, cf; Hunt, lb; Caldwell, 2b; Diffenderfer, If; Stickler, c; Battson, p; Eagles, H. Logan, ss; Fitzgibbons, rf; Minner, cf; Byrkett, lb; Long, If; Reddinghaus, 3b; Knight, c; Logan, 2b; Hawekotte, p. TENNIS TOURNAMENT ENTRIES RECEIVED Entries for the tennis tournament to be held Labor day by the Richmond Tennis association are still coming in and more are expected before the final drawings are made Saturday night. Entries will be received up to 8 o'clock. The new entries are as follows": Men's singles Perry Wilson. William Brady, Robert Phillips, Todd, Roberts, Bartel, Simmon, Simmons. Women's singles Lois Edwards, Helen Cowgill, Esther Jay, Susan Castator, Lillian McMmn and Clara Pierce. Men's doubles Wilfred Jones and Perry Wilson; Phillips and Todd. Roberts and Bartel; Thomas and Brady. BILL DOUBLE HEADER FOR LABOR DAY HERE Labor Day will see the Richmond All-Stars and the Coopers Giants hook up for a double header at Exhibition park in what promises to be a bargain bill, both teams are evenly matched, and a winner is hard to pick. The winner of this game probably will be given a chance to play the Eagles for the city championship at a later date. The first game will be called Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Lewisburg Eleven Wants Game Here LEWISBURG, O., Sept. 3 Any fast independent football team desiring games for the coming season is asked to write the manager of the Ads football team of this city, for games. This is the first season the Lewisburg team has gone out of the Buckeye state for games. They expect to book several games with teams from Indiana. Cooper's Giants Want Game for Sept. 11th Coopers Giants are without a game for Sept. 11 and would like to hear from some fast club. Any team interested write Charles Cooper, S04 North Thirteenth street. DON'T buy yor fall suit until you see our complete line. It pays. Take the Elevator ' FAULTLESS CLEANING CO. 8th and Main Phone 2718 203 Union Nat'l. Bank Bldg. Goodrich Motorcycle Tires 28x3 $10.00 EARL J. WRIGHT 31 S. Fifth St SEE NASH 4-DOOR SEDAN $2,075 Delivered WAYNE COUNTY NASH MOTOR COMPANY 19-21 S. 7th Phone 6173 iiW!imuiinntmrt!tiunmtinnitmmum!

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TY COBB-TIGER PILOT- ENTERS HOMESTRETCH ONLY THREE POINTS BEHIND HARRY HEILMANN

By Associated Press . t CHICAGO, Sept. 3 With the close of the baseball season a month away, Ty Cobb, pilot of the Detroit Tigers, enters the home stretch only three points behind Harry Heilmann, his slugging outfielder, for the - batting honors of the American league, accord: ing to averages released today. The averages include games of Wednesday. Heilmann suffered a slight slump, dropping from .403 to .398 for the leadership, while the Georgia Peach closed the gap considerably by bringing his average from .392 to .395. Tris Speaker, leader of the Cleveland club, advanced from sixth to fourth place with an average of .373, which ties George Sifcler. the St. Louis star. Babe Ruth, who failed to add any circuit drives to his string of 48, continues in third position with .384. Ruth, however, stretched his total of runs scored to 142 and his 163 hits have given him a total of 364 bases, which is far in front of his rivals. Besides his four-ply blows, the Yankee slugger has cracked out 37 doubles and 10 triples. - Adds Three Bases. Harris of Washington added three more bases to his total and is show ing the way to the base stealers with 25 thefts. Other leading batters for 70 or more games: Tobin, St. Louis, .368; Veach, De troit, .347; E. Collins, Chicago, .344; Jacobson, St. Louis, .340; Williams, St. Louis .340; Strunk, Chicago, .340; Severeid. St. Louis, .339; O'Neill, ,, "' ' Rogers Hornsby, star of the St. Louis Cardinals, is giving promise of being the National league leader in several departments. He not only has increased his batting average to .415. I but is threatening to grasp the home HAWLEY WINS AGAIN IN ROQUE CONTEST (Special to The Palladium.) NEW PARIS, O., Sept. 3. Roque tournament results as decided , by games played Friday follow: First Division. C. A. Hawley 32 M. H. Pence 12 x Second -Division. O. G. Noggle ...20 Barney Stemple 17 M. T. Reeves 32 O. G. Noggle 6 M. T. Reeves .. Samuel Swisher .27 00 Horseshoe Tournament Outlook Is Favorable Indications are that a large number of men will participate in the Horse Shoe tournament, to be held by thi Richmond Horseshoe Pitching associa tion, uaDor aay morning, on the as sociation's grounds on South Tenth street. New members are being signed up every day and the association promises to have a large membership within a few days. News of the Counties HAGERSTOWN, Ind. The Woman's Home Missionary society of the M. E. church will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Dutro, north of town. Mrs. Dutro and Mrs. Sol Castor will be hostesses. NEW MADISON,- O A basket dinner in honor of the soldier boys of Liberty township will be held Sunday at the Wood's Grove near Palestine. Hon. Marion Murphy and Rev. Hoeffer will be speakers. Masonic Calendar Monday- Sept. 5mandary. No. 8, K -Richmond Com-, T. Stated con-1 clave. j Tuesday, Sept. 6 Richmond Lodge j jNO. lab, x. a. ai. oiaieu meeting. Wednesday, Sept. 7 Webb Lodge, No. 24 F. & A. M. Called meeting, work in entered apprentice degree, beginning at 6:30. Friday. Sept. 9 King Solomon's Chapter No. 4, R. A. M. Stated convocation. Get that Bicycle Repaired now for School Riding MEYER & KEMPER N. 5th Opp. City Hall It a Preparedness is good stuff for the fellow who wants battery results. Willard Service helps a lot. KRAMER-ED1E BATTERY CO. 1211 Main Phone 1560 BICYCLE TIRES S1.75 and up ELMER SSMITH The Wheel 426 Main St. Man Phone 1806 SPECIAL SALE FORD BATTERIES Watch for our advertisement with detail in' this paper. Paragon Battery Service Station 1029 Main St. Phone 1014 "Front Rank" Furnaces and Sheet Metal Work ROLAND & BEACH 1136 Main St, Phone 1611 LUGGAGE OF QUALITY At Prices that are Right U2

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run honors of the league from George Kelly, the Giants' slugger. Kelly fail ed to add to his stringof 22 homers during the week,- while Hornsby smashed out three round trip blows and is pushing the New York first basemen with 20. t As a run getter, the St. Louis player broke the tie shared with Bancroft of New York, and is leading this department, having registered 110 times for his club. He had smashed out 202 hits, for a total of 324 bases. Cutshaw Runner. The veteran George Cutshaw of the Pirates is the runner-up to Hornsby for batting honors, being 64 points behind with an average of .351. Frank Frisch of the Giants' the leading base stealer, has 43 to his credit. Other leading batters for 70 or more games: r - Koush, Cincinnati, .347; McHenry, bt. Louis, .342; Fournier. St. Louis. r.340; Young, New York, .338; Mann, &t. Louis .338; Cruise, Boston, .335; Bigbee, Pittsburg, .333; Groh, Cincinnati, .332; E. Smith, New York, .330; Frisch, New York, .329; Meusel, New York, .329; J. Smith, St. Louis, .329.PAT HARRISON (Continued from Page One.) they shall be even more open than the senate, for there are some inside the senate and outside of it -who would demand that the" senate should never have any executive sessions, and who would demand that party caucuses should be public. But the great mass of the demand for open session of the disarmament conferences come from persons who are entirely reasonable they apprec-J late mat mere must ds a tauuuus feeling of the way on the part of the delegations to the conference. They realize that some points of view must be put fortht tentatively, with the expectation of changing the latter. They realize that some decisions must be tentative, and that other decisions taken from day to day will be contingent on larger decisions to be taken later. Must Have Some Privacy. They realize that as respects all these things there must be abundant opportunity for informal negotiations on the part of the conference as a whole and on the part of various groups within the conference. But those who concede all these thing3 are disturbed at something in the atmosphere of Washington which seems to portend resistance to the ae "l:.,!re?r""rCDTV" tne comerence the part of W ashington atmosphere on probably proceeds from a sense or courtesy toward the other governments more than from everything else. The , diplomats from the other countries, by their traditions, are not as hospitable to open sessions as the American point of view is. It is easy to see how official . America might hesitate to seem to force upon the other countries a degree of publicity not in accord with their traditions. If there is time yet and if the proper initiative and leadership for such an enterprise can be found, there should be an organized efiort to build up a demand for open sessions, in Great Britain, Japan, France and Italy, as great as is the demand in AmericaInnovations are always met with reluctance by statesmen, and the degree of publicity which ought to attend the sessions of the disarmament conference will only be achieved by public pressure. Harrison May Come Back. In the senate discussion of the sub ject. Senator Harrison withdrew his proposed amendment. The substance

of the amendment was moderate and.R. f. d. 1, Lucasviiie. o., writes: "Foley

was phrased in reasonable terms. It merely said: "That the delegates representing the government of the United States

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use every effort and exert their influence for open sessions, of the conference." The reason Senator Harrison withdrew it was that, as an amendment to an appropriation bill, it was a sort of thing which has come to be frowned upon. Later on, after the recess of congress. Senator Harrison will introduce his amendment again in

the form of a resolution of the senate standing by itself. If he does, it may well pass. He will have the aid of some important Republicans. (Copyright 1921 by the New York Evening Post, Inc.) CAMBRIDGE SCHOOLS WILL OPEN MONDAY CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind.. Sept. 2 The schools of Cambridge City and! TnMrsnn tnwnshin tferin on Monday. , Sept 5. Classes will pass for short! periods to get the program in mind and to get the assignments and book lists. Pupils are not to come to school in the afternoon, but are to try to get supplies ready for their lessons the following day. Teachers will assemble in the afternoon Monday to make any changes necessary in their programs, and to classify pupils. The school houses in both country and town have been thoroughly cleaned and decorated. ' Bids are to be received on the new heating plant Thursday, Sept. 8. PLACE ZEM ZEM CLUB UNDER MURAT TEMPLE A recent ruling' of the Imperial Shrine Council places the local Zem Zem club under supervision of Murat Temnle. Indiananolis. according to Sheik Duffin, Saturday. Heretofore the club has been an in denendent organization. It is the opinion that the club will be much strengthened by the backing of the large Indianapolis temple. The club now has a membership of 185. Plans for a picnic to be held some time this month3 are being prepared. While the date has not been set, it is hoped that the outing can be held at Jackson's park. Present arrangements include the inviting of the Connersville club to participate. LEWISBURG TEACHER HONORED MONDAY LEWISBURG, O., Sept. 3. A community reception will be accorded 1 r ,J . If Tl'nArl .-in tVl occasion of her retirement, in recognigenerations of service as " Twi.hiire schools. Mrs. Wood is this year taking ad vantage, of the Ohio retirement law, having taught for 47 years witn a sat isfaction to the townspeople which is reflected in the tribute thus organ ized. It is planned to have all teachers with whom Mrs. Wood has been associated, present at, the meeting, which will include unveiling of a bronze tablet inscribed with her name, a banquet at noon, and an afternoon program with an address by former superintendent of schools C. F. Bunger. Superintendent Fogarty will plan also to be present if he is able. The reception has been organized by associate teachers and by citizens of Lewisburg. Mrs. Wood will make her home in Lewisburg. READY TO HELP YOU If you are subject to biliousness, gas. bloating-, sick headache, sour stomach or other ills that result from indigesi tion and constipaton. you can get re lief with Foley Cathartic 1 ablets. 1 ney are a genuine, wholesome physic that affords Dromnt. sure ana saie reiiei Cathartic Tablets are fine 1 had stom ach trouble. I took Foley Cathartic Tablets and now I can eat anything. A. G. Luken & Co., Main. AdverI tisement. 0

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PAGE NINE

FILES SUIT AT EATON TO REMOVE FRANCIS FROM PROPERTY EATON, O., Sept. 3-Claimlng violation of an agreement, Charles Cooper seeks in common pleas court to have Chester Francis ejected from a property in Greenbush. Cooper claims he sold the property to Francis for $1,600 of which amount $600 was paid in lump sum and the balance was to be paid in installments at stated intervals. He avers several installments are overdue, but Francis continues in possession of the property. The alleged contract is attached to Cooper's court petition. Reid Sues Thomas. Claiming there is-due him $420.30 on a note, L. J.. Reid has filed suit against Luther C. Thomas in common pleas court in an effort lo recover the amount. " . , Judgment for $125,95, on a cognovit note, has been awarded Jesse Kepler against Arthur L. and G. A. Campbell. common pleas court has awarded the First National bank of West Alex andria, judgment against John S. Thompson and others for $119 on a note. The People's Banking company of Lewisburg, has been granted leave by common pleas court to file an amended petition in a suit against C, S. Apple. In a partition action brought by Minnie E. Austin against Julia A. Pierson and others, common pleas court has confirmed sale of realty and has ordered deed and distribution. Institute Elects Officers. ' Arthur R. Pitsinger, of Eaton, was re-elected president and Miss Man' Swartzel of Eldorado was re-elected secretary of Preble County Teachers' Institute association at the annual election of officers, held Friday, the last day of a week's meeting. J. C. Muerman. federal bureau of j education, delivered addresses on "The Outlook" and on 'Tersonality of the Teacher" at the last day's meeting of the institute. J. F. Marsh, West Vir ginia state schools, delivered address es on Teaching as Salesmanship Follow-up Work' 'and on "Innocence Abroad." A. W. Chez, Preble county man, spoke at the morning session on his five and a half years' Y. M. C. A. work in Europe, during and after the World war. His work took him into all warridden countries in Europe. He has just arrived home from abroad. The Rev. E. W. Fitch, Barron Street Christian church, conducted devotional exercises and E. A. Holcomb, of Camden, led the music. ROGET, FRENCH AIRMAN, DIES PARIS, Sept. 3 Lieut. Henri Roget, aviator, is dead here after a long illness due to a fall while flying at Monaco. Roget was the only man to cross the Mediterranean from Marseilles to Algiers and return on the same day. This he accomplished in 11 hours and 40 minutes. Large Assortment of Fall Woolens Ready for Your Inspection . G. H. GERLACH The Tailor 337 Colonial Bldg. Tailor & Cleaner For Men Who Care We Call and Deliver. Carl C. Young 8 No. 10th Phone 1451 WEBB-COLEMAN CO. Authorized Ford and Fordson Dealers N. 9th SL Opp. Postoffioe .. TrninrmiiiiiiiiMMiMM I The Bank of REAL j Service f (2nd National Bank TI1b1M BUY SUGAR at E. R. BERHEIDE Phone 1329 244 S. 5th St Free Delivery itmiininiHtnfHiiiitiitiiiitiititimHininmiMHniitittnjimiiiiinmTutniniiini)v The Underselling Store -iiiiimfiniiMHiMniiiiifiitHiiNUiiHiiiniMiiiiiiiniiiiHiiuiiMiniiituuiHiiHiimiiiii Repair Work on All Makes 9f Cars Overland a Specialty : Expert Lighting, Starting, Ignition McLEAR & HARDY Garage 1532 Main St Phone 2677 FOR THE BLOOD Take Dr. A. B. Simpson's Vegetable Compound. An old reliable medicine. Scrofula, rheumatism, cat arrh and a "general run-down condition". At all drug stores. The Cake That Pleases You'll Like Zwissler's. Butter Maid : " . .. Cake Sold by All Grocers Made by ZWISSLERS