Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 328, 3 December 1921 — Page 7
3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-'lELEUKAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, DEC. 3, 11)21.
PAGE NINE
CAMERA SHGP LADS DOWN VERONA HIGH IN FAST NET GAME
Richmond Camera Shop Kelpies won from Verona high school in a fast basketball game at Verona, O.. Friday night by the score of 36 to 18. The Camera Shop lads were never In danger of defeat. Verona high school won the championship of Treble county In 1921 and they presented a strong line-up in Friday night's game. They fought through the full time and never pubMitufed a man. Though outclassed, they were not outfought. Monger and Eikenberry, of the Kewpies. stood out as the class of the locals' team-play and their work completely demoralized the chances of the
Verona five. Monger came back in
Friday night's game and connected for
eight field goals and two fouls. His floor work was the cos lor the Cam-' era's offense. ! Eikenberry, local backguard, stood
out as the diminutive backguard who completely offset the offensive driving of Verona and his work under the basket prevented any clo.-ie connecting tor pointers. Eikenberry and Lohraan were kept busy throughout the entire game, keeping their eyes cn the Verona players who tried to hide in the crowd and thus spring a surprise. Shields Breaks Through Shir Ids. forward for the Verona
tam. connecter) with the basket for! the majority of his team's points, mak-l ing seven field goals and one foul) counter. He seemed to be the only
Basketball S
cores
Mooresvi.n- ::-t; Technical, 18. Wabash, 21; Short ridge. 0. Columbus, 61; Manual, 13. nioomington, 38; Crawfordsville. 9. North Salem. 36; Cambridge, 18. Frankfort, 50; Rochester, 16. Jefferson. 19; Whitestown, 16. Southport, 20; Whiteland, 22 (overtime). Franklin, 25; Anderson, 21. Connersvllle, 23; Rushville. lg. Logansport, 20; Culver High, 7. Kokoino, 23; Fairmount, 21. Sharpsville, 31; Greentown, 20. Muncie, 38; Newcastle. 22. Marion, 44; Lafontaine, 18. Lapel, 20; Carmel, 17. Fairmount Academv, 21: Elwood. 17. Bedford, 28; Lebanon, 23. Shoals. 40; Williams. 10. Jefferson (Lafayette). 35; Thorntown, 27. Montmorenci, 35; Jackson, 20. West Point, 11; Battle Ground, 9. Young America, 49; Kewanna, 27. How ard Tow nship, 31; Converse, 12 Central (Evansville). 27: Owens
1 ville, 19. j Vincennes. 34; Lyons, 20.
Osgood, 29; ernon, 10.
CANAL ZONE MISS CHAMP ATHLETE
CONFERENCE COACHES
EETING IN CHICAGO TO ARRANGE CARDS
(Bv- Associate! TreFS) CHICAGO. Dec. -The annual meeting of the western conference
athletic directors and coaches in the! various college sports opened here! today with formulation of the 1922!
Player who was . abl to break through schedules being given paramount con-! the defense of the formidable Kewpies. ..(deration. Few changes i
jin the football schedules of the- elevens which finished at the tnn nf thn
Sellers , percentage rnlimm tuct f-.ii t-..-.-.
... Shields) t hp 19L1 champion, is seeking games . . Overholsei-j -.vith stronger teams, and former opAlbright ponent of Minnesota ar talking over Dohner the arrangement of cam with tho
Retz for! Gophers, earlier in the season
For the last three years, Minnesota
The lineup and summary follows:
Kewpies (36)
O. Monger Krehm , Sau'cr I. oh man Eikenberry. . . . Substitutions
Verona (18)
. . F. . .F. . . . C .
.0 .G Kewpies-
Krehm, Hyde for Retz, Retz for Mon
ger. Brehm for Hyde, Thompson for Eikenberry. Field Goals Kewpies Monger, S; Brehm 1, Sauter 3. Lohman 4; Verona, Shii Ids 7, Dohner 1. Foul Goals Monger 2. Brehm 1, Sauter 1, Sellers 1. Shields 1.
5,000,000 PAIO OUT
TO OWNERS OF RAGE HORSES LAST SEASON
By FRANK G. MKNKB The rather staggering sum of $5,000,000 was pair out in purses to race horse owners in America during the turf season just closed. It's a figure beyond anything in the history of the sport on this continent or anywhere else. It eclipses by a wide margin the race payments of other years in America and makes the
sums paid out yearly to horse owners
Chips and Slips
A. A. Stagg, director of athletics i'i the University of Chicago, has received an invitation from Japan to take a Maroon track and field team to the Orient nexfsummer to meet an aggregation of the best university performers in Japan. The Midway director has considered the invitation and has w-ritten for -more details.
What a Nice Sport is Wrestling. After wrestling two and one-hi.lf hours, Earl Caddock, light heavyweight champion of the world, defeat
ed George Kotsonaros. Greek, light
in England, France, Spain, Argentina, heavyweight title holder at Columbus.
Australia and elsewhere seem insig- Panting a toot under his opponent s chin and throwing him spinning mficant. , ,u tne air when Kotsonaros fell hard A singular feature of it is the fact j ilnd fat on canvas, apparently
that only 24 races netted the owners of winning horses more than $10,000. The richest purse of the year was the Preakness, won by Broomspun. nowdead, and owned by Harry Payne Whitney, which netted his owner $43,000. The next best purse was the Pimlico Futurity which made it possi-
nie tor .iorvicn to earn i-.,iuu ivi m i on tne paper. .Managing a minor ow ner. The third richest was th j league is a tougher job than lookine New York Futurity, won by Bunting, after a major league. Judging from running in the Whitney colors which j the scraps the league had last season
dazed, Caddock ended the contest bv
pinning the Greek with a toe hold. Sporting Editor Wilson of the Toronto Globe, was voted the presidency of the M. O. league, but he declined the job saying $3,000 per year is not enough money for handling eieht baitball clubs and attending to his duties
li.:
MOWE TAKES 10 MEN UP TO FT. WAYNE FOR BASKET TILT TONIGHT
Referee
C. A.
Miller, of Dayton Y. M.
COMPETITION KEEN FOR I. U. NET SQUAD
Miss Lona ilathbone in her athletic garb. Miss Lona Rathbcne, a member of the famous "Red, Whita and Blue" swimming team of the Panama canal zone, is recognized by athletic critics as one ot the most proficient feminine athletes in the world today. She has wen several high and fancy diving titles and is a star at the standing and running broad jumps and at relay racing.
this vear that after two cuts I has under consideration the request ot n remain and Coach Lewis has I Innce,ton U) P,a' ,hR intersectiona!
BLOOM INGTO.V. Ind . Dec. 2. Competition for the varsity basket
ball squad at Indiana university is so
keen
20 men
announced that he will not make any further cuts until after the Christmas holidays. With the wealth of material Indiana has, the State university is practically assured of at least two fives which will he superior to the quin
et r;f ;it year, which during the, fi r?-t liaif of the season led the Bii: j Ten conference and which finished iveH up in the percentage column. The cmnd h c r.nli- fnnr mr.n whn rilnver 1
la.-t year but losses by eraduation of j jM'cl1 the former ba.-ket tossers have been , v isconsin.
rer,i-.ced bv suoerior athletes from1
,ihe freshman squad of last year. In- i
d!; na has ten conference games on its ' schedule beginning January 14, with ! Northwestern, at Bloomington. The i schedule follows: J D. c. 7. Hanover a' Bloomington: ! Dec. 10, Indiana Dental College at j Bloomington ; Dec. 15, Merchants Heat and Light company, at Indianapolis;; Dec. 17, Armour Institute at Bloom-; ington; Dec 19, Dcl'auw at Green-
cat-'.If. Dec. 2'i. K. of C. School at Indianapolis; Jan. 7, Camp Bennin, tin., at Bloomington: Jan. 14. North-
teams have made a showing which has been disappointing to their follower?. Chicago and Ohio State it is indcated may have virtually- that same
schedule as last year and few changes are expected in the Wisconsin series, j Notre Dame is here looking for con
ference, games but no indication has been made, of the teams they will offer to play. An Ohio-Wisconsin contest is still improbable, according to reports, as their differences hae not been straightened out.
Iowa's Hopes. I Iowa hopes to arrange contests with ' ext Wednesday night, will see the Chicago and Illinois and still main- American Legion basketball team tain the schedule so that the team can j stack up against the strong Dayton
go east to play Yale Oct. 14. Chicago Gym Cadet ttve on the Coliseum floor.
Dayton is expected to turnisn a real
LEGION TO STACK UP AGAINST DAYTON
game here next year a week later than
it was played last season. A change in wrestling niles which makes all matches under the auspices of the Western Intercollegiate gymnastic, wrestling and fencing association one fall affairs instead of the best two out of three was the most important action of the aassociation. it was announced today. The championships in the three divisions of the association will be determiner'
nt the University of
battle
The Dayton lineup includes the two Schwab brothers, who made a great name for themselves in Stivers high school. Harvey Schwab was picked as an ail-American guard at the Chicago high school tournament last year. Norb Sacksteder also is included in the lineup. Fans will re
member him as having played here ond with
added $39,700 to the Whitney cotfers.
The season agone was the best since the horses began to gallop on American soil. Time records were smashed upon every track in the land; new aciiievernents in the matter of races won and money won were hung up by horses. stables, trainers and jockeys. From the opening at Bowie, Maryland, in April until the November close, it was a year of sensations. First of Champions From out of the battling of 1P2I
come these as champions: Two year old division Morvich. owned by Benjamin Block. Won 11 straight, races and a total of $1171.234. Three year old division Grey Lag, owned by Rancocas Stablo, won 9 races in 12 starts, and $62,593 in money.
I Handicap Division Exterminator, 6! jyea- s old. owned by Willis Sharpe
i Kilmer, won S races in 15 starts and j $.'.(1,S27. The 1921 earnings of ExterIminaior, made his lifetime winnings i $173. 131 the greatest sum ever won J by a gelding. Greatest money winner of year Morvich. $115,234. j Champion money winning stable j Rancoca's S'able, $263,500. Harry Payne Whitney was second with $239.990. and J. K. L. Ross third, with ! $165,934. ! Biggest rnoey winning trainer j Sam Hildreth, lor Rancocas, $263,500. j Biggest mor.ey winning jockey -Frank Coltiletti, $125,585. riding for Whitney. Second place went to Earl
Sande. of the Rancocas Stable, who won $124,995 A. Johnson, who piloted Morvich in nearly all of his races, w as third with $101,400. Champion jockey in matter of races won Ben Murinolli, who rode 119 winners in 56s trials. Second plr.ee went to Sando with 112 winners in 340 starts. Sande. however, lands them
all In the matter of percentage as he
piloted 33 per cent of his mounts to victory. Clarence Kummer was sec-
he surely made a wise move, in declining the offer. Don't forget the basketball rules discussion to be hold at the Y. M. C. A., Saturdav nitht a' 7:3u o'clock,
jas it will be a good chance for players : ;.nd referees of the. city to become I better acquainted with the present I rules. No. the hotel was full. The clerk I growled, when the three traveling
men arrived ab-so-lute ly chock-a-block and it was late.
Coach Mo we and a squad of seven men set forth Saturday at noon for Fort Wayne where they will meet th'' Concordia college five in the opening basketball game of the Quaker season Saturday night. The men who made the trip are Captain Goar, Hinshav. , Beasley, Hadley, Townsend, Winslow Kendall and Iane. Mowe had little to pay about th.
probable outcome of the game, as little is known of the strength of the northern quintet, and as five of th-: Quakers have been engaged in booting the pigskin until the last wee', and have not become accustomed t handling the indoor ball. The chances are that Hinshaw and Hadley will start the game at the lorward positions. Hadley is a lette,man from last year and Hinshaw was a member of the squad and one of the strongest utility men. Townsend will fill the shoes left vacant by Herb Carey at center. He is the logic;-1
GRJZEN'S FORK, Ind , Dec. 3. man for the position and so far ha-
Green-'s Fork high school basketball j hild little competition. , , , ! Goar at Floor Guard, five defeated ihe Milton five on the rantain rar -n-iii ho o.n at fir,,-,.-
local flo"r Friday night in one of thel?uard position at the opening of the
MILTON NO MATCH
FOR GREEN'S FORKl
you get us a bed
a nea ii
neighborhood? '
"But can't
some house in the
implored one. "At 10 o'clock at night? Likely'" glared the clerk. "Everybody in this town has been in bed two hours, and I'd be, you bet, if it wasn't for this tooth." However, he did get for them the key of the church opposite, and presently they were all stretched out full
length in the long seats. Along about one a. m. the church bell began tc ring furiously, and the whole town came running, led by the clerk. Hwas speechless. Not so the others. "Where's the fire?" the foremost yelled, bursting into the church vestibule. "I dunno," drowsed the traveling man in the B. V. D.'s, putting aside the bell rope. "Send a pitcher of icewater up to pew 37."
hardest fought battles of the season winning by the score of 13 to 11. The locals woukl work the ball down the floor time af u r time only to have their password; broken up under the basket by the visiting guards. Lindley and Beeson were the bright lights for the winners, each man making six points and played a good floor game. Brown was the leading scorer in the contest making nine points, while the guarding of Hines and Garnell was noteworthy. The lineups find summary :
Green's Fork (13) Milton (11)
Brown
Bee son .
Lindley. . . Underbill. Carter. . . . Gause. . . .
F
. ...V . . . C . . .G. . 1. . . G
Field Goals Beeson. i Brown, 3; Ingerman, 1. Foul Goals Underbill,
. . Ingerman ..... Myers Hines .... Garnell ; Lindley, 3; 1; Brown. 3.
contest although he may be shifted later to forward in order that Kendal' may be given a trial at the runnin:,' guard job. Kendall is a former Thorntown star and has been showing some speed during the preliminary workouts. John Bea.sley in all prob ability will be the guardian of thgoal in the opening encounter. Roseberg is still unable to play because of a recent operation. Lane and Winslow are both fast forwards witlj good basket eyes, and will both be given a chance to show ther ability in the Concordia game. In building hi3 machine, Mowe faces the same problem that he did in football, new material. Three of the seven men going to Fort Wayne are freshmen.
ion nmmo
iiiDunu u.M'JDt)
HUNTSVILLE, 24 TO 13
TEAR DOWN SPEEDWAY CINCINNATI, O.. Dec. 3. The Cincinnati speedway at-Sharonville, erected in 1918 at a cost of $700,000, is being torn down by orders of the stockholders, who bought in the property at receiver's s-ale. The speedway covers one squ?.re mile and contain? 8.000,000 square feet of lumber, which is to be sold.
per cent, and Marinolli
WESTERN FOOTBALL FANS TO SEE PENN STATE ON GRIDIRON SEATTLE. Wash., Dec 3 When Hugo Bezdek's Penn State football team trots on the field here today in i game against the University t-'i Washington, western football adher-
w . stern at Bloomington; Jan. 20, Ohio I ents will see a team noted for sevat Columbus; Jan. 23. Minnesota at. j erai peculiarities in gridiron play. One
the Bezdek has ever been an e:-
lUcomiiigtun: J:m. 26. DtPauw at
nioomington; Feb. 2, Marquette at i ponent of fitness and he attempts to Milwaukee: Feb. 4. Minnesota at Min- start a team that is in perfect condineapolis; Feb. 11. Purdue at Bloom- tjon anj Piav is team throueh th?
irgton; Feb. 13, Michigan at Bloom-'U-ton; Feb. is. Northwestern ;t Eanston; Feb. 2", Michigan at Ann Arbor: Feb. 25, Purdue at Lafayette; Feb. 27, Ohio at Bloomington.
CAMBRIDGE DEFEATS
3.
i'imi)ini:r CITY Ind Dec
W , . . . , i.:u , i,aai-(i,aii ! this year
Uam defeated Fairview high school;
live on the Fairview floor r nduy nignt in a fast and rough game by the score of 13 to 11. The outstanding feature of the game was he defensive plaving of Dairy
entire game. He has demonstrated that this system is good, if results are to be taken into consideration, for the team has not met defeat this season and has only one tie, that with Harvard, which went to a 21-21 score. Up to Thanksgiving day. when Penn State and Pittsburg met in then-
annual Turkey day clash, Penn state
had rolled up 230 points to their opponents 49 in the eight games played. The squad is a large one. 49 men making up the team that has played
everal times on the old Dayton Ca
det five several years ago. He alsoi played here last season with the Den-' ver Athcltic association team. j There will be no reserved seats for; this contest, as was previously an-j j nounced. It is very doubtful if seats' I will be reserved for any of the games j played this season by the Legion. 1 Tickets for this game can be obtained, at the following places: Starr Piano! store, Quigley's Drug store. Eighth and ; ! Main streets; Engle's Cigar store. Hill's Cigar store, Y. M. C. A.: R. and W. Cigar store, Jones' Cigar store. ! Stevenson lunch room, Meyer's Cigar . i atore, George Brehm. ; !
Practic e w ill be held Saturday night j in the Coliseum from 5:30 o'clock until 7 o'clock. The team will be put through a stiff workout and every member is requested to turn out. F.t'-i forts will be made to improve several defects that appeared in the team's, play last Wednesday. j The first game Wednesday will see i the Economy and Whitewater independent teams battle for 40 minutes.
third with 21 per cent.
All attendance records were smashed, particularly on the Maryland tracks. The wagering in the mutual there reached new figures and the profits of the racing associations have gone beyond any in the lifetime of the sport. Ol' King Horse has come back in a glorious, astounding way. I top j lit; lit W4il lly Kinit Features ymlicale, Inv.l
INDEPENDENT QUINTET ORGANIZED !N GRATIS
0 EXPLAIN BASKET
GAME AT "Y"
SPARTANBURG, Ind . Dec. 3 Spartanburg high school basketball five defeated Huntsville high school quintet
on the local floor Friday night by thei
score of 24 to 13. Hutchinson wis the shining light of the game, both on the offense and the defense. The lineups: Spartansburg (24 Huntsville (13) Shoemake f Gordon Hutchison F Rothen Pickett C Harvey Brown G Gatey Moore G Stevemsou
RAISE $60,000 FUND AKRON, O.. Dec. 3. Sixty thousand dollars has been secured so far in the community chest campaign.
Carry your f.uits and save 75 cents. Suits dry cleaned and pressed $1.25 Carry and save plan. New clothes made to fit you. G. H. GERLACH, Tailor 1031 z Main St. Over Farwig's
Harry Eikenberry again played a ! hangup style of game at backguard j Friday night at Verona, when the' Kewpies won by the score of 3S to l9. 1 His defensive play was the feature I of the game. i
GRATIS, Ohio. Dec. 3 An inde- j pendent baske tball team has been organized in Gratis, consisting of for-1 mer high sc hool players. The team J will open its season Friday niaht, Dec. i 9. when it will battle the West Elk ' ton five at West Elkton. j The team is made up of men gra.i- ;
nated from the high school in the past j
Preparations are being made to have several hundred basketball players.
referees and men interested in the game, present at the basketball rules
discussion to be held by the Y. M. C. A., in the "Y" gym, with the cooperation of the Community Service, Earlham college and public schools, Saturday night. The discussion for older boys' teams, and independent teams will be at 7:30 o'clock. L. A. Schwan,
! physical director of the Ft. Wayne "Y" j will explain the rules at the meeting, j Each rule will be read and an cxI planation of it made by Mr. Schwan.
Mr. Schwan is a well know n authority on the game, having coached many teams, and studied the game.
Georgia Tech will meet the navy in football next year at Annapolis and inj 1923 at Atlanta, Ga.. it has been an-1 nounced by the Tech officials. 1
"I
Harley-Davidson Motorcycles EARL J, WRIGHT 31 S. Fifth St.
THERE IS NOTHING BETTER THAN
1 Tsl0. of B
Both teams have strong lineups this . tvo ye.lYi: i)ay and Miller play the
season and a good game is expected
The first game will be called at 7:1 o'clock.
Bowl
owiing
The Richmond Pennsv
and Ward, guan
Vets trlm-
for ihe locals Cook ; med the Anderson Pennsv Vets in a
nivct in-iii for the losers, scored ninei'hn?e game match on the R. and W
of his team's points, all L.eing troni tne
fic-e throw line. The lineups and summary: Cambridge City (13) Fairview (11) Ellsburv F McCane
( hanman I
Brumtield C Coo
Pnirv G Saxon Ward G Boyd j Substitutions E. Brumtield forj
Dairv. ! , . .: Field Goals Ellsburv 3. Chapman 2.j tUt' .., , Parry
r a I he i I
Ueys, Friday night, winning two out
of three games. Paul, of Anderson, rolled the high score of the match, getting 226 pins in his final game. Kirkpatrick. of the local team, cai
Parker tured the high average, averaging 187
- tor the three games.
The scores:
Plavc--
FOUNTAIN CITY LOSES HARD FIGHT TO EATON
EATON. O., Dec. 3. Eaton won a hard fought game fiom the Fountain City high school five here Friday night by "the score of 23 to 17. Both teams
fought hard for the victory but the vis
forward positions; Conrad, center: j Pence and Glaze will handle the j guarding department. Young and Lane j compose the remainder of the squad, j Games are w anted with all strong ' independent teams in this section, i The team is especially anxious to i meet Boston Teams wishing games j with Gratis are requested to get in j touch with Albert Conrad, Gratis. O
LWOt STUMS a
over our line icycles for his
.Christmas Present. MEYER A KEMPER
N. 5th Opp. City Hall
Preparedness is good stuff for the fellow who wants battery results. Willard Service helps a lot. KRAMER-EDIE BATTERY CO. t211 Main Phone 1560
i'-'g. U. S. Pat. Off.
EATON TO PLAY GREEN'S FORK j EATON. O.. ec. 3. Eaton high i school basketball team will playj
Green's Fork. Ind., high school here
itors could not overcome the lead ob-jnext Friday night.
tained by the locals in the tirst part of the second half. The line-ups:
Eaton (23) C. Miller Thomas .... Hatfield .... Evans R. Miller ...
Fountain City (17) ..f Walton J . .f Larkins i . .c Cottingham j . .g Shereri . .g Watters !
Referee Schepman, Richmond.
BICYCLES At Reduced Prices
426 Main
ELMER S. SMITH
The Wheel Man
Phone 180S
"Say It With Flowers" LEMON'S FLOWER SHOP 1015 Main Street Phone 1093
Malt Extract
Every dealer is authorized to give new goods or your money back if your BUCKEYE Malt Extract does not prove better than anything else you have ever tried. Every item that carries the Buckeye name and enjoys Buckeye fame is pure, wholesome, uniform, palate-pleasing. Try Buckeye for Baking and Home Uses. THE BURGER BROS. CO. (Now 47 Years Young)
222-224 Webster Retailed by JOHN M. EGGEMEYER & SONS GUY BULL
Cincinnati, Ohio
KAHLE BROS, 217 S. 5th
Foul Goals -Cook 9. t'hapma Referee Tit sworth.
Carthage Drops Hard Game To Moscow High Quintet
CARTHAGE, Ind.. Dec. 3. Carlh-; ae- high basketball five dropped a; hard fought b.-:tle to the Moscow high on the local Moor Friday night by the; score of 34 io 31. Carthage entered; the game ovm confident and the visitors put up fight that w as not ex-1 pected. t
Paul Spradling . Totals . . Plaver
Anderson. 1st 2nd 3rd Th A'-.! .111 159 1H 42fi 142 1 .12e 140 113 3Hf 12. 1 .13f. 121 147 4f7 13S . 1T.4 177 225 657 ISO t .148 17(5 17S 52 157 j .6f,9 785 S22 Richmond. ; 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. I .175 IS') 172 527 170 :. .134 152 170 450 152! .108 104 110 4 48 14:1 I .178 20!) 173 50!) 187 I .100 193 154 57 10'ij .815 898 785 !
SEE NASH 4-DOOR SEDAN New Price $1965 Delivered WAYNE COUNTY NASH MOTOR COMPANY 19-21 S. 7th Phone 6173
WALL PAPER, lc Priced as low as 1 cent per roll 1,000 rolls to choose from "The Wall Paper King" MARTIN ROSEXBEKGER 401-403 Main St.
Fresh and Smoked Meats X ! i .
715 Main Street
1 ; i
jiMiii'tuHiiMMttiiiiHuiniiiiitfiuiitiiMiuiiiHiiiiiiiUftntuiiHiniiuiiifiiiuuiimiiL I Practical Xmas Suggestions 1 See Our Window
Barton Porter Kirkpatrick Green
Totals
High score Paul. 220. High average Kirkpatrick,
B. L. BULLA, D. C. CHIROPRACTOR 123 S. 9th St. Phone 2736 Hours, 9 to 11 a. m.; 1 to 5 p. m. Evenings and Sundays by Appointment.
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BARTEL & ROHE 921 Main
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CARRY AND SAVE 7e have r.o delivery man to pay. no truck to keep. By eliminating this extra cspen.se we are able to do your work at these prices. DRY CLEANING, PRESSING, REPAIRING
Dry Cleaned Ladies' Jacket Suits Dry Cleaned . S1.25 Pressed .... S1.25 to S1.75
JOE MILLER, The Tailor 617J.2 Main Street ' Over Sam Vigran's
Gent's Suits and Pressed for
WHAT NOW Rut Why Guess
a blizzard a cold snap snow or hail more rain hot weather
Erase doubt from your mind by owning a Tycos Barometer
SEE W. K. MOOKE
430 College Avenue
Phone 1014
Zwissler's Butter-Maid Cakes Fresh Daily at Your Grocer's
22
Send your husband to work with a smile serve him with Tracy's Fresh Roasted Coffee
FINE SUITS $ M ade -to- Order
See our 400 elegant new fabric?. We have every choice creation of leading woolen mills in all conceivable color combinations and patterns at amazingly low prices. r--- ' -
OVERCOATS $ at
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I OHLER & PERRY 1 1 Night Service Until 9:30 1
Come in and see our remarkable values, them. Order your winter clothes now. at once or hold them for later delivery.
You positively can't beat We will make the clothes
Peerless Dry Gleaning JACK NEWSOM, Proprietor 318 Main Street ; Take the Street Car and Save $10 Opp. Court House, Phone 1433
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