Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 325, 30 November 1921 — Page 11
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AS'U bUiN-iELEUKAM, RICHMOND, LD., WEDNESDAi, ikj. u, lyi.
PAGE ELL, v EN
CHALLENGES BEGIN TO FLY AS SKATERS DON THEIR SKATES FOR BUSY SEASON
x.:.f:.:.;.;Ull&
if. If
TRIANGLES Will HEED TO EXTEND TO DEFEAT LOCAL LEGION QUINTET Final practice was held Tuesday night by the Legion basketball team, in preparation for the battle with the
Hartford City Triangles -on the Coli- j seum floor. Wednesday right. j The Legion will meet a worthy op-: ponent in th? Triangle five and will j have to play up to the limit to come! out on the. Ion;; end of the score. The Triangles are touted as being one of: Uie fastest Independent teams in the state and are playing a fast brand of; irnme. I Several combinations have been ; tried out by the Old Gold and Black, and all seem to work fairly smoothly.. The full squad will be on the floor j Wednesday and any member may be j called upon to go into the game. The, i-quad wi!l be rut to 10 men next week ! and much depends upon the showing! made in Wednesday's game as to who' will be released. i It is probab'e that Logan and Win-)
ters will take care of the forward positions at Ihe start of the game. Logan is an .llu Karlham star, having played several years on the Maroon team and later on the old Quaker Independent team. Logan is small but overcomes thi handicap by his speed and headwoi k. May Start Winters Harrv Winters, a new man on the
snad. probabiy will be started at the
orher forward position as he lias been showing up will in the practice sessions. This ij Winters' first appearance in a Richmond uniform but he is ei! known here having played for several years on the Cambridge City high school basketball team. He also starred on thf State Normal five for several seasons. He is fast, and possesses a good eye for the basket. The pivot position will be taken carp of by Phel Simmons, who also held down the same position last ear. Shpl is playing a much better game this year than ever before and is way cut in front of the other candidates ;o r the place. He is working the floor v.-ell and dropping the ball in the nettings from all angles. Pitts Getting in Shape.
Pitts and Dertsch will be started in j the guarding department, with Pit is , working the floor and Bertsch under' 'he basket. Pitts was out of the game: last year and has been rather slow in j rounding into shape, but he is rapidly! setting into his old stride. He is be-1 ins hard pushed by McBride who' :-eems to be having the same difficul-l ty. A few more weeks should see aj rpal battle for the floor guard posi-'
Bertsch continues to plav his usual! R" and Phillip Meek tIM brand of came under the basket ami1, for first honors in the Masonic pool stents to have an edsre on the other tournament with a percentage of .711 men although Nash Hiegins is push- fro 90 games played. Will Piehl and ing him hard at all times. Both mn i Howard Beckman tied for fourth are well qualified for the place. place: seventh place also resulted in Higgins, Stenger and Little, who j a tie between C. Foreman and Lester were unable to be with the squad last ! Beach. The ties will be played off week are back in the fold and will un-! some time this week, tloubtedlv strengthen the Old Gold. It I Over half of the contestants did not
jr.-
4 S;swjff1M4
:fSfetVJ:::::: :i:::S: ::: :.:::::
1 A.
I ."Wi J(.i:;s,'i;5-
J
4-
14
Arthur Staff and (inset) Bobby McLean, who are expected to meet early in. the season. Skating enthusiasts are looking forward to a big season this winter. Bobby McLean, still smarting tinder the defeat handed him by Oscar Mathieson in Norway last year, is preparing a schedule of matches which he hopes will land him another series wdth Mathieson. He already has ousted a forfeit in New York as a guarantee to Arthur Staff, another claimant of the title, for a series of races.
STEVENS AND Mil
TIE FOR HIGH PLAGE IN POOL TOURNAMENT
To Form Roller Polo League Wednesday Night
All persons interested in the forming of an amateur roller polo league are requested to attend the meeting to be held in the Community Service rooms in the K. of P. temple, Wednesday night at 7 o'clock. , One team has been formed and if three more can be organized efforts will be made to organize a league for the season.
Chips and Slips
TARANTULA HATCHED WITH VINAGAROONS BY TEXAS SPORTSMEN
y FRNK . MEMyK Out of the vast reaches of Texas, they have introduced a new form of "sport" one 'that brings tarantulas and vinagaroons into a battle to death. For a long time the Texans found amusement in dog fights and similar affairs. But the dear old lawmakers recently legislated such entertainments out of existence. Browsing around for something that would pro
vide a contest, and also be a medium for wagering, the sons of the Ivone Star state discovered that a tarantulavinagaroon battle was very much a lapnlooza. The battle-grounds are kept secret because of the fear of interference by the authorities. Only (he chosen few are permitted to be at the ringside. But those "chosen few" usually arrive with a portion of the wealth of Creosus and they promptly proceed to plunge it on the outcome of the strange battle that is waged.
The tarantulas which ar used for
battle purposes in Texas are the biggest that can be found. And that means they are sizeable enough. Some
grow bigger than a heavyweight glad
iator's fist. Their sting is as danger
nus as a rattlesnake. The vinagaroon, hideous as a gila monster, has a thick'
j shell almost completely over hi.-i body! and two big bands much like those J 1 of a crawfish. . i Strength Amazing j The inpgaroon's strength of hands J is amazing. Although the insects I
i rarely grow to be more than two inches long, those hands have a grin-
ping and a crushing power at least 50 times that which would be ordinarily expected. Out in Texas some men have it all figured out that a pair of tarantulas can whip a vinagaroon any day in the week; other Texans have views just to the contrary. And that's where the arguments begin and that's why the
battles are staged with heavy wagering on the result. The Texans hire Mexican boys to catch the tarantulas and vingarocms for them, They pay the kids any--.vhere from $1 to $3 for their catches, depending upon sizes. The bigger the tarontula or vingaroon, the more the Mexican youngsters get paid when they turn them over to the Texans.
Those fellows put them in boxes 'or
bottles and feed them on worms orj flies. Natural Enemies i The tarantula and vinagaroons are natural enemies. If they encounter-
each other in 'he desert, it's a battle j to a finish. And when they are tossed into a little enclosure, in which there j is no chance for a "run-out," the ici-j ousness of their battling is intensified. It's considered sporty out there toj match two tarantulas against one;
NEW 18.2 KING STARTS ON TOUR
,V2 4
"Mi ' JL-'A
1C A.
them In the shooting department of the game. Hi'Iiard and H. Swallow led in scoring for the Atlas with three and two field goals respectively. The line-up and summary follows: Beverage (8) Atlas (16) L. Vinton f Brown E. Ballinger f H. Swallow E. Vinton c Hilliard Connerton g Slifer M. Vinton g. . .' Crist Substitutions Atlas, R. Swallow for Brown, Rowe for Crist. Field goals
L. Ballinger 1 L. Vinton 1. Conner- plaved Wednesday night In the Coli
owrtuu i. roui soais icnnerton z. ,..,, a Ar,.a ah.cioj fn
H. bwallow 2 Reieree-Amick. Urn-j ,ain ralPer to the Legion-Hartford City pire L. 1 oiter. game.
t .eitner team nas lost a game in'? I season, and a hard fought battle Is
PREDICT HOT GAME WHEN KEWPIES MEET ANDERSON ALL STARS Probably one of the best games of the season, on the schedule of the Camera Shop Kewpie team, will be played Wednesday night In the Coli
seum. when the stack up against the
Presenting a new line-up the Quak
er Maids trimmed the Betsy Ross five in the final game of the Community Service basketball league on the "Y" floor. The game was hard fought throughout and the winner was not decided until the final few minutes of play. The final score was 21 to 19. Phillips was the scoring star of the
game making 12 of his team's points The work of Bristol the lengthy back
expected to take place when the two teams meet. The Kewpies will be without the services of H. Monger, it star back guard, who is suffering with an infected arm. the results of a bruise received in ihe pme Saturdaynight at. Greensburg. Anderson has two star forwards In its line-up that will causf tho' local
guards very much trouble, as both
KUl.u ui ir ..toiu "u. i.c . a ,. fasst anA - Vfn
Ross men very ... u........ Vill'"
IUI (lit litfcKH. 1 IIP All-CUtlT
permitted the Betsy noss men very
lew short shots at the basket. Reid, pivot man for the losers, was the shining light of the game beside marking up 13 points for his team he was over the floor at all times, being in the thick of the fray. The Doughboys were without the services of Beisman, their husky backguard, and his absence was keenly felt. Line-ups and summary: Quaker (24) Betsy Ross (19) Phillips f Mansfield Aiken f Medearis Bristol c Reid Heat on g Elias
Fuller g Dunham Substitutions Lee for Dunham. Field goals Phillips i. Aiken Heaton 2, Fuller 1, Reid 3, Mansfield 2. Lee 1. Foul goals Reid 7. Referee E. Porter. Umpire C. Amick.
Jake Schaefer Jr. Jake Schaefer Jr., who recently dethroned Willie JJoppe as world's 18.2 balkline billiard champion, has started on an extensive tour with Roger Conti. French star, as hij partner. Conti played ui the international tourney, iust er.dod. in which Schaefer wrested the tit'e from Iloppe.
EARLHAM "E" WEARERS NAME ALFRED CARTER NEXT FOOTBALL HEAD
have defeated the strong Muncle Midgets. Huntington Juniors and the Newcastle Juniors this season. By winning this game Wednesday the Kewpies can bp classed as the strongest junior team in the state. Harry' Eikenberry, has been working in Monger's place at back guard ' this week, and is showing up to a. good advantage, and it is probabb? that, he wil start the game against. Andersen. The rest of tb Kewpie line-up will remain the same as in previous games. The game will start promptly at promptly 7:30 o'clock. ond letter are Hinshaw, Bea,ley, Carter and Ivey. Captain Hinshaw of this year's team will be awarded a gold football in recognition of his services.
In reviewing the season, Coach Mowe said that from the point of view of ends accomplished, it was highly successful. The Quakers started with inexperienced material and built up a powerful machine. I've never worked with a better bunch of boys, said Mowe.
Milton Romney, quarterback on the Chicago university football team was
t. . r. . t inArt -1
I probable that these three men will complete their schedules or play tneieiecieu ta,uani oi iue tioc-u K'i,.r. n ttKiirw.. rmiiri S7 rame fsn their iivei-nee i Tuesday. Romney came to Chicago
in the game against Hartford City, i did not count. Wednesday. I Following are the standings:
The game w ill be played immediate ! Player ly following the game between the! Ray Stevens .... Camera Shop Kewpies and the Ander-( Philip Meek .... son All-Stars which is scheduled for; Bert Russel ....
Will Piehl Howard Beckman E. W. Felt is C. Foreman ,
7:30 o'clock. Hartford City will present a very formidable line-up having two former college stars in the line-up. Wil.-on,
floor guard, played several seasons j Lester Beach .. on the Harvard varsity squad, posses- j Clyde Smith ... ses a good eye and is very fast. Thei'harles Thomas backguard position is taken care of byij-'rank Aiken ... Mar.nex. who held down that position Harry Cowles . on the Purdue team in 1915. He is a y. c;eorget .... very good defensive man and the j frank Benn ... Legion forwards w ill lind him very j hard to ir;;t around. I
The probable line-ups for Wedm day's game are: Lotion--- Hartford City
Logan f Springer Winters f Shoup Simmons c Carrell 1 Pitts c Wilson : (;nv.n
B.rtsrii g :.iann x Rei'eree--Parker.
P. W. L Pet. .90 fit 2'1 .711 .90 fit 2ti .711 .93 tU 29 .C8S .99 fit; .Mi' .90 00 30 .r,r,:; .93 n :t .ii' 7 r.O ?.7 .",74 .S7 HO 37 .574 .90 51 39 .r.r.r, .90 51 3? .5t'.''. .93 52 11 .559 .90 37 53 .411 .93 35 nS .S7t .99 21 78 .212
I from the LTniversity of Utah, where he played his first year in college. Coming to Chicago last year he was
ineligible until this season. He especially distinguished himself in the Princeton and Wisconsin games.
The professor was deeply absorbed n some scientific subject when the nurse announced the arrival of a boy.
r t
Dowiins
MOTORCYCLES, ATLAS
AND QUAKER MAIDS TAKE SERVICE GAMES The Motorcycles and Business c-ol-
vinagaroon inasmuch as it has beenijege quintets mixed things up m the found that ono tarantula, meeting ai opening game of the Community Servvinagaroon in an enclosure which does . A, , A not permit much dodging is really noj games m the , Tuesday nignt match for his enemy. So the warfare and the Motors took the long end ot starts hen two of the huge members' triP uj to 12 count. The game was of the spider family are tossed into a; n;n and tuck throuehout the majoritj
"ring" w ith a battling vinagaroon. ! 0f the time cjid not until the final : Being natural enemies, they begin! niinutes did the Motors pull away business at once. There is never any' fr0m their opponents. Campbell. Par-i lack of action. The tarantulas rush in j jcn and O'Maley carriefl the scoring! and try to sting the vinagaroon to j 0f the Motors on even terms, and Ben-
death. Lsually their stingers are turn-; c-nn and Lfavel'.e were the scoring
Earlham football letters were pre- deny reports Brooklyn I n a 1 1 f 1 110 r n c A I C
sented in chapel Wednesday morning XZXZ. f
by Coach Ray Mowe. Mowe also an-j the Brooklyn baseball club announced nounced tnat the captain for the 19221 today that Wilbert Robinson would eleven, elected at a meeting of tbe-1 manage the team next year, and de"K" men, is Alfred Carter, of Newjnied local reports that they had been York. Carter has piloted the team! negotiating for the club's sale.
this year at the quarter position in aj
capable manner and was given Honor
able mention for the mythical all-state
eleven. He is a member of the junior class at Earlham and has won his second letter at football. Bookout, star end on the Quaker team, was given special mention by Coach Mowe in his presentation
speech as having won four football letters while in Earlham and as being one of the best ends in the state. Letter men winning their "E" for the first time will be awarded the regulation Maroon sweater. These men are A. Stanley, Morris, S. Prevo. Eades, Winslow, Strickler, Pennington, McIntire, H. Prevo, Delph and Bowles. The men who have won their sec-
PENNSY LEAGUE
Keystones
BROWNVILLE WINNER BY SCORE OF 46-24
Brownsville high school ba.-ketbail ie,.m defeated the Eberton hi;h school five at Brownsville. Tue.-d; y night by the score of 46 to 24. The winners led at the end of the first hr!f by the score of 23 to S. Brownsille had the better of the tilt from the start and was never in danger oH leing headed off.
Bell and Gavin, of Brownsville, each contributed with nine field goals and covered the floor with lightning j speed. This pair was the main of-j tv-nive of the winners. Merninger ar.d Brandenburg, of the losers, rang up; four field goals each and kept their j train in tho running. j Brownsville used their entire sec
ond string men in the last nan cr in'me and gae them a chance t show their ability. The lineup and summary follows: Brownsville (46) Ebfrton (24) . . . F Berninaer Gavin" V V co,t Jackson C Brandenburg i 'levenger G L Retherford . . .G Goble Substitutions Brownsville. Setser for Bell. R. Retherford for .Taskson, Plow for Clevenger, Redd for L. Retherford. Eberton, Xess for Goble. Referee Cates, Connersville.
I Kin.-t 11a . j Gallagher Cox i Foster . .
1st. 150 no 139 IfiO ir,o
Hdkp is i
2nd ICti 14S 147 145 177 1S4
3rd
is:; 133 179 17 s 1 73 181
Tl. 499 4 30 405 is:; 510
"What. who ?" stammered the professor absently. "Why interrupt me isn't my wife at home'.'"
Totals
Scott Canan Heidelman Rees Berg Hdkp Totals . .
9-12 9G7 1030
Roundhous
1st 104 202 177 142 203 2 Of,
2nd 130 1 is 137 140 1 73 200
3rd 159 177 1 0S 150 101 200
Tl. 4"3 527 42 43,2
Ralph E. Jordan, was elected cap-
Av. I tain of the Yale football eleven Tues-
lOii dav night for the 1922 season. He is
143 j a member of the 1923 class, and was 155! captain of the Freshmen gridiron 1C1 J team.
170
The Quaker Maids and the Motorcycles upset the old dope bucket in Tuesday night's Community Service league games when they trimmed the
Av. Betsy Ross and Business College lives
lT.lion the V floor. Both games were
iTfiihard fought and tne winners not de-
ifii.cided until tne tmai whistle.
144 173
.1091 934 1021
High Average Berg, 179. High Score Berg, 203.
Pcnnsys.
Smith nit. Parker Sniveley . . Castelluccio Hdkp
1st 172 171 171 ISO 200 135
2nd
109 ISC. 133 1S3 ls3 135
3rd 127 1 53 147 139 ISO 135
Tl. 46S 407 451 ru)s 509
Penn state students will not be able to watch their team in action against the University of Washington, Saturday, but they will be able to watch
the game play by play. Special ar
ed back in the inaugural efforts because they tried to pierce the shell of the vinagaroon. Vinagaroons Win. Meanwhile, the vinagaroon reaches out with his claws, trying to grab the spiders. Success doesn't crown his early effort.!, as a rule, for the tarantulas shift too quickly to enable the vinagaroon to catch them. But eventually, the vinagaroon is successful and in a trice, when he has secured a tarantula in his claws, he crushes the
life out of them. j But occasionally the tarantulas wim the fight, largely through the clumsi-j ness of the vinagaroon, in his pursuit of them. Sometimes a vinagaroon j will upset himself. If he does, the:
i tarantulas leap upon him and. with:
vital spots exposed, sting him to death. Sometimes to vary things, the Tex-j ans put on battles between tarantulas; or between vinagaroons. But neither, seems to satisfy the spectators soi much as one which brings the poison-J ous tarantula into battle with the ter-1 rible clawed vinagaroon. And the; wagering on these contc-ts sometimes reaches four figures. j I Copj HrM 1!t-l II y Kins FVnturrn j Sj ndicntc. Inc.l i
son
centers for the college. The lineup and summary follow:
,F Smith . F Benson ;
.C. . G. . G. .
Motors (16) Mott Parish Campbell O'Maley Webb
Substitutions College
Busbv. Field Goals Motors, Mott 1. Parish 2, Campbell 2. O'Maley 2; College, Benson 1, Leavel'e 2. Smith 1. Foul Goal; Mott 1. O'Maley 2, Smith 1, Benson 3. Referee E. Porter. Umpire Amjck.
INGROWN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF
The Atlas and Bevrages furnished the entertainment for the second game of the evening with the Atlas coming out on top with the score of 16 to 8. The Beverages fought for a lead, but their opponents were too much for
. .. May A noted authority says tnat a tew Leavelle ! drops of "Outgro" upon the skin sur- . Busby rounding the ingrowing nail reduces
Thomas for ! inflammation ana rain anu so tougn-
ens the tender, sensitive skin underneath the toe nail, that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night. "Outgro" is a harmless, antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. However, anyone can buy from the dru; store a tiny bottle containing directions. Advertisement.
For Raw Sore Throat
of a raw, sore
Music-role with
CORNHUSKEKS may play BIG EASTERN ELEVEN IN 1922 NEW YORK. Xov. 30. Fred Dawson, head coach of the University of
rangements have been made to have Nebraska football squad, said here toplay by play details of the game trans-j day that the Cornhuskers hoped to
mined to the University Armory by: arrange a game in the east next sea-: children
n. Av. 450 150 458 1S3 332 111 475 158 440 148
CARTHAGE FIVE LOSES TO MUNCIE MAROONS
Totals 1022 959 SS7 Wrecking Crew. Lst 2nd 3rd Hasemeier . .12 19s 121 Killen 121 isr, ir.2 Moor 103 121 PtS las 143 ICC, 100 Kiner 137 115 It!! Hdkp 22S 22s 22S
Total? SCO 1'"M3 942 ... High Average Ctstellucclo. 190. High Score Castelluccio, 200. T. N. T.'s
lst. 2nd
..159 173
Av
tr.O telegraph.
ir.nl
qI i ale 15 holding a date open lor a 1 J;g i football game with the University of ,(,',,' Iowa next fall. Whether Iowa and
xaie win meet next tan win not. oe known until the Western conference representatives hold their session on Dec. 3, to arrange their schedules.
son with either Cornell, Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Dartmouth or Columbia. The Nebraskans played through the season just closed with but on defeat by Xotre Dame. They appeared in the east in one game, defeating Glenn Warner's Pittsburghers.
At the first sign throat rub on a litth
your fingers. It goes right to the spot with a gentle tingle, loosens congestion,' draws our soreness and pain. Miuterole is a clean, white oint-: ment made with oil of mustard. It; has all the strength of the old-fash-1 ioned mustard plaster without the; blister. i Nothing like Musterole for croupy
Keep it handy for instant
WE CAN REPAIR SThat Old Pair of Shoes p Work Guaranteed fij AMERICAN SHOE SHOP 402 N. 8th Nick Sena. Prop
Tailor and Cleaner
for Men Who Care We Call and Deliver CARL C. YOUNG 8 No. 10th Phone 1451
A
. A -
ll GRANDE M I SlZE
'e Cigar fk ' without a fault9
WALL PAPER, lc Priced as low as 1 cent per roll 1,000 rolls to choose from "The Wall Paper King" MARTIN KOSKXBERGER 401-403 Main St.
use. l.; and ho cents m jars una moes; hospital size, $3. Better Than a Mustard Plastsr
Postpone Service Games Scheduled For Thursday
158 i Games scheduled for the Community
service basketball league will not be played Thursday night due to the fact that the high school gym will be unavailable for use at that time. The games will be played at a later date.
Klinger Wagner Thomas Klueser.er Sweet. . . Hdki. .. Totals
('VHTIIAIIK. Ind.. Nov. GO. Th-
( arthage Independent basketball teamj lost the first game of the season here Ttie-dav night to the fast Muncie i Barton ... Maroons bv the score of 30 to IS. The,lohn?on . came v. as fast and well played ; Kirkpatrick throughout, with the Muncie teamj Foley Irading the attack. Carthage was . Fitzgibbens
without the services of two or Tnen,Hdkp.
regular plavcrs. The score at the enri of the first half was 13 to 6 in favor of Muncie. In the first game of the evening the Carthage Reserves defeated the Rushville Shamrocks by the score or 23 to 21 In an overtime game. The score at the end of the regular time was at a deadlock' 17 to 17.
. 144 . 107 . lt2 . 149 . 2'JH .1001
119 103 1 7.2 1.-.1 220 97 s
3rd 147 170 10? 110 15tl 220 OS:1.
Panhandles 1st. 2nd 3rd . Ill 157 155 . 109 100 155 . . 15S 170 lis . 157 152 10s . 153 17.0 is.', . 200 200 200
Tl. 479 139 498 430 456
n. 433 470 440 477 494
Clue Devil hits the bottom, others skim the top. Advertisement.
A BUILDSNG TONIC I To those of delicate con- jj
stiiubon, young cr oia, I
BICYCLES At Reduced Prices
ELMER S. SMITH The Wheel Man
425 Main
Phone 1806
We Clothe the Entire Family Gensrous Credit
FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS Rodgers and Community Plate Silverwear See our new line. IRVIN REED & SON
niiiitiMHtftttiiiiiiMiiiniiiititiiitHitiiiiHMMiiitiKtuiiiiHinniiiiiiitiitimnmmiiff,
Home-Made Potato Chips
I Fresh Daily j STERLING Cash GROCERY f I A. R. Bertsch, Prop. 1035 Main St 1 , ..HIIIIUIUHilllHltMIMlMHIIItMttlllltltllllMiHMIIIltttlMlltlHllIttMlllllilHHHHHIftrM
Recent Shipment cf LADIES' COATS Cloth, Furs and Plush WHEN STORE, 712 Main
WAITE HOYT TO WED
Av. I l By Associated Press)
160 NEW YORK. Nov. 30. Waite Hoyt,
146 pitching star of the New York Amer-
166!icans in the 1921 world series, will
143 I take a bride with him when he starts
152 i next spring for the Yankees' training!
camp. Ills engagement to Miss Dor
othy Phyle. of Brooklyn, was announced today, and it was stated the wedding would occur just before the trio south.
iGOlisLsiiylS!
At. 144 157 149 159 169
n7 9:
Butler won her first basketball game of the season Tuesday night at Indianspoil.? trimming the Central Normal fjc lv thf scre of 01 to 17.
Totals 984 9S7
High Average Thomas. 106. High Score Fltgibbons, 185.
i arts Kir? A Wholesome, Licacsiniji
yiliiVL Reircsblpq and Denllnf
Lriion MurineforRed
fOM --Vs',-- , tin Ttr-bintr and
is
is nourishment and tonic that builds up yfjf
UNION STORE, 830 Main
QUALITY FOOTWEAR for Men, Women and Children
Kentucky Esrg Coal 57.00 MATHER BROS. Co.
Irritating Itching Skin and Scalp Troubles quickly ended by
SKIN
FOR
IRRITATIONS
the whole body.
Scott S Bom?. r-loonficld.N J 20-18 jj
SNOB STORE
&Q7 rALY
TOUR EYtO Burning of the Eyes cr Eyend?; "2 Drops" After the LIS?
OrOO.I WIIIWUIJUUI Lu...... - ; f- a r.,' fT M j-irs wfcn mir Evc nettis-sre. t
Furniture, Stove3 and Rugs at Lowest Prices Out ot the High Rent District Guttman Furniture Co. 405-407 Main St.
RICHMOND-MAUE UNION SUITS
BOSTON STORE One Price to All
SI. 00 Delivers :i MeDougatl to Your Home Weiss Furniture Store 505-13 Main St.
I nntMttit'H!'.iinH:iiMiiiiiiMri!tMi;MitiM.tlHiin!l('HiMirili'l'iiiintin;ii!it'HM
1 1 You Can Alwavs !l lit
Do Better
Kins
9 Klrecir
Hat Store
tllllllllltltUHIinIHI'rmilMltllMIMMtlll(M)!1MlllillllMMlM'l1fUIIMHmillHtt:iIM
FOR MKN The finest L'ndenvear made, in wool, fibre and silk mixtures. Priced very special rr. per suit S3.00 to S4.50
CHILDREN'S COATS Sizes 2 to 14, at Popular Prices
A.
Afosr Even vrwc or rtt ?avs ,
803 Main St.
a i -
j . e maim st wnnriwy TRACES
Si ' I
TRACY'S T. C. H. Brand Coffee 35c; 3 pounds $1.00 Compares with any 45c grade
T HGRAN'i
V Ladies' Shop'
FOR BETTER VALUES