Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 10, 12 January 1922 — Page 9

NEW LEGION MEN WIN FROM DEN ZARE CLUB IN A REAL NET GAME

Legion basket men came back after ! the reorganization of the team and soundly defeated the Den Zare club of Indianapolis, 35 to 27, in a basketball game which was unlimited in speed. The Legion team put up a stellar exhibition of ball in its victory over its first opponent since disbanding two weeks ago. The ex-service team is playing , an altogether different brand of ball than -was played at the first of the year. The Den Zare club, of Indianapolis, brought to Richmond a squad of exhigh school stars and among the number -were a f&vr fast professional men. Slaughter, Hawkins, Conley are all old Technical high school stars. This trio put up clever basketball throughout the entire' evening. Coach Nash Higgins, -who is now at the head of the Legion squad, used good basketball judgment throughout the contest and had his men on the jump from the opening whistle for the edge. Higgins has been able to round his squad into just -wher he wants it, and he is well pleased with the re sult of his efforts. Take Small Lead. Taking a small lead at the start of the contest, the Den Zares looked good. With first the Den Zare crew leading, then the Legion, the game grew into a very scientific fray. Finally near the close of the first half, the Legionnaires advanced their enJ of the score column up to a one point lead, and the score stood 18 to 17, with the locals leading. With the opening of the second half, Porter and Logan were substituted for Little and Stenger and the battle was renewed afresh, with the Legion men gaining a larger lead. After the first ten minutes of the second half, the winner was never in doubt, and the Legion five stepped better as the contest went on. Simmons, at this time, was shooting regular foul goals and kept this factor cf the game working to keep his team in the lead. Little, having developed a mean eye during the past week, was on hand at the critical periods and dropped through four field goals while his team mates. Simmons and Pitts were dropping three apiece. Stenger Looks Good Ktoninr rami" through with a good

guarding game and Drone imu ." opening score column from the field with two grower . perfect shots. Porter broke into tne,GaibIe .. f rav in the second half and accounted Coleman for two clever field goals and played .Handicap

a fine floor game. Although email, Porter covers the floor in good style and was able to get away from the Den Zare men much more easily than the larger Legion men. MrClure and Slaughter, forwards for the Don Zare squad, took the honors as being the best men on that team smrlnsr three and four field goals respectively. Slaughter did not show as much speed on the floor as he nas been noted for, but he came through with his share of the scoring total. The Legion team will play on the Coliseum floor next Wednesday night and a good exhibition of ball is guarnnf ppd Thf lineim and summary: Legion (35) Den Zares (27) little F Slaughter, Stenger.'.'. F McClure; Simmons C Hutchinson Pitts Coniey Bertsch G Hawkins Field Goals Little 4, Simmons 3, Pitts 3, Stenger 2, Porter 2. Logan 1, McClure 3, Slaughter 4, Hutchinson 2, Conlev 1, Conn 1, Kaltenbock 1. Foul Goals Simmons 4, Stenger 1, McClure 1, Conn 2. Substitutions Richmond, Logan for Little, Porter for Stenger, Little for Logan. Stenger for Pitts; Den Zare, Conn for Hutchinson, Kaltenbock for McClure. Referee H. Parker, Richmond. GREEN'S FORK FIVE TROUNCES MILLVILLE MILLVILLE, Ind., Jan. 12. Millville Independents lost to the Green's Fork Colts at Millville Wednesday night by a 24 to 21 score. The Green's Fork lads pulled around the locals in the closing minutes of play and won the game. The two teams played on an even basis during the major part of the game and it was considered the fastest and hardest game on the local floor during the season. Cates put up an extraordinary game at guard for the Colts and kept the Millville forwards away from under the basket for short shots. Line-up and summary': G's. Fork (24) Millville (21) E. Williams F R. Stohler F. Gungkle F Lamb G. Williams C Moss Jackson G Weaver fates G E. Stohler Field goals E. Williams 2, F. Gungkle 4, G. Williams 1, Cates 1, Boyd 2; R. Stohler 2, Lamb 4, Moss 3, E. Stohler 1. Foul goals Jackson 1. Boyd 1; E. Stohler 1. Substitutions Boyd for G. Williams, Linderman for G. Williams. G. Gungkle for Jackson; Loebr for Weaver. Referee Stohler, Millville. STUDENT BREAKS BACK IN WRESTLING MATCH CHICAGO, Jan. 12. Walter Krailick a student in the Y. M. C. A. college here, is in a hospital today with a broken back, as a result of a wrestling match with Walter Maurer. The police are holding Maurer for Investigation. SULPHUR IS BEST TO CLEAR UP UGLY BROKEN OUT SKIN Any breaking out or skin Irrittation on face, neck or body is overcome quickest by applying Mentho-Sulphur, pays a noted skin specialist. - Becaute of its germ-destroying properties nothing has been found to take the place of this sulphur preparation that instantly brings ease from the itching, burning and irritation. Mentho-Sulphur heals eczema right up, leaving the skin clear and smooth. It srldora fails to relieve the torment or disfigurement. A little jar of Mentho-Sulphur may be obtained at r.ny drag store. It is used like co'd cream. Advertisement.

Bowling

CITY LEAGUE Art King, of the Wilson Cleaners, end Sweet, of the Willard Batteries, tied for highest average in the City league Wednesday night. Each man eraged for three games with a mark vj. oncci linn, me icau lor we league ,as he spilled over 616 pins to 615 for King. The summaries follow: Willard Batteries Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. 544 J181 480" 160 Lee 182 Garthwaite ..133 Kluesner 138 Eubanks 161 Sweet .......187 Handicap 155 203 159 199 143 123 139 126 140 207 222 155 155 400 427 616 133 142

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Totals 961 1013 956 Wilson Cleaners Player 1st 2nd 3rd Sherer 223 197 168 Ray 205 169 154 Smith 139 236 190 Bennett 169 200 183 King 180 231 194 Handicap 55 55 55 Tl. 588 528 565 552 615 Av. 196 Ho ' 188 . 183 205 Totals 9S1 10S8 946 High Average-Swect and King, tied, 205. High Score Smith. 236. Feltman Tramps Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. 558 490 560 510 462 Av. 186 163 187 170 154 Youngflesh ...212 Todd 125 Meyers 1S9 1S9 202 183 170 136 91 157 163 188 170 148 91 i Kelley ...170 'Berg .178 Handicap 91 Totals 965 971 917 B. &. Shoes 1st 2nd ; Player 3rd 153 162 159 194 169 123 Tl. 497 4S6 525 520 575 Av. 166 162 175 173 192 Runnels 178 166 Klinger 162 162 Cox 175 191 Gardner 209 117 Slade 202 204 Handicap ....123 123 Totals 1049 965 960 High Average Slade, 192. High Score Youngflesh, 2 Maher Meats Player 1st 2nd 3rd P. Mercurio ..190 170 174 B. Mercurio . .171 149 174 Himes ....... 156 165 16F. Maher 15S 185 129 Castelluccio . .190 177 157 Handicap 134 134 134 Tl. 534 494 386 472 524 Av. 178 165 162 157 175 Total3 999 980 933 Webb-Colemans 1st 2nd 3rd Player Tl. 398 318 396 Av. James .121 ,. 9S ..162 ..160 ..155 .244 111 90 10,' 160 155 244 166 130 132 103 155 214 133 IOC 132 423 ,141 465 155 Totals 940 862 930 High Average P. Mercurio, ITS. High Score P. Mercurio and Castelluccio, tied, 190. INDEPENDENT LEAGUE. Illinois. Player 1st. 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. 133 ISO 153 126 1 r , Blomeyer .137 135 126 398 I TTV. An-ah - . , . , j ict-fttu lOO 111 lH iJKU Placke 141 125 192 458 Kauper 130 125 132 387 Radke 152 143 162 457 Team totals. 696 639 Ohio. 1st 2nd 756 3rd 177 179 131 147 Player Tl." 479 462 439 485 Av. 150 154 111) 162 Kauper 162 120 159 138 169 tfiina it Kauke . 170 Heleuich 170 Team totals.. 626 586 634 PROMOTING DEMPSEYJOHNSON RING BOUT (By Associated Press) NOCALES, Arizona, Jan. 12. Mexican boxing promoters hope to arrange a match between Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion, and Jack Johnson, former negro champion in the near future at the Plaza De Tores in Mexico City, according to reports here today from the Mexican capital Those backing the enterprise are said to have declared that Dempsey has agreed to fight Johnson. The public in general according to reports is manifesting great Interest in the proposed match. Basketball S cores COLLEGE Kalamazoo, 41; Notre Dame, 30. Indiana Dentals, 41; Central Nor mal, 16. HIGH SCHOOL Marion, 48; Fairmount Academy, 20. Scottsburg, 31; Crothersville, 15. Lapel, 55; Fairmount High, 24. FRISCH WILL SPEND TIM.E LEARNING TO RUN BASES (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Jan. 12. Frank'e Frlsch, leading base pilferer of the National league in 1921, will spend a lot of time during the spring training learning to run bases. John McGraw, Frankies boss, is re sponsible for this statement. "Frisch is all right," mumbled John, "but he slides only one way. Think of the bases he will swipe when I teach him to slide feet first, head first and sidewise." A Real Remedy For Falli Hair U12 Here's good news for all men and women whose hair is falling out, who are growing bald and have scalps covered with dandruff that itch like mad. A. G. Luken Drug Co. or any good druggist can now 6upply you with the genuine Perisian sage (liquid form), which i3 guaranteed to quickly, surely and safely abolish every sign of dandruff, stop itching scalp and falling hair andpromote a new growth or money refunded. Thousands can testify to its excellence; some who fteared baldness now glory in their abundant hair, while others who suffered for years with dandruff and itching head got a clean, cool scalp after just a few days' use of this simple home treatment. No matter whether bothered with falling hair, gray hair, matted, stringy hair, dandruff or itching scalp; try Parisian sage you will not be disapointed. It's a scientific preparation that supplies all hair needs. Advertisement.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, FOUNTAIN CITY FIVE, HUMBLE MOORELAND Fountain City K. of P. net-players added another victory to their credit by downing the fast Mooreland K. of P. five, after a rally which netted them the larger end of the 33 to 30 score. The score stood 17 to 15 in favor of Mooreland at half time and with timelv substitutions, the FnimtaJn lads Hrpw n w n v f mm their nnnnn ontq And - ." , the final minntoo nf nlav svrld'rie' the winning points. , "Bob" Thomas played his usual stsllar game for the Fountain team and connected with seven two-pointers from the field. Time and time again, "he mit his team in the lead 'with his ever accurate shots from any angle nf thcx fnnr Kimmell, of the Mooreland boyp. carried the main job of scoring for his

s team, with seven field goaJs anaier with the Wilkesbarre club in 1915 fo foul shots. This player played aiThe St. Louis Browns drafted him thai

tw clever defensive game along with his offensive work. The game was one of the best played on the Fountain City floor during the season. Lineup and summary Fountain (33) Mooreland (30) ...... Kimmell . . . Warnerman Gordon Barrett ... Wrightman Thomas Boyer H. Backhofer ., Patterson W. Bockhofer. . ..F. ..F. ..C. ,.G. ..G. Field goalsThomas, 7; Boyer, 1; Patterson, 2; McNutt, 3; Meyers, 1; Kimmell, 7; Warner, 3; Gordon, ; Ridgeway, 1. Foul goals Thomas, 2; McNutt, 3; Kimmell, 2; Gordon, 2. Substitutions Fountain McNutt for Boyer; ; Meyers for H. Bockhofer; Lacy for W. Bockhofer. Mooreland Ridgeway for Wright; Wright for Gordon; Reece for Warner. RefereeEarl Freeman, Whitewater. CENTERVILLE CARRIES 16-13 VICTORY HOME Centerville high school basket-men took the long end of a 16 to 13 score from the Richmond high school second team Wednesday at the Coliseum. The game was started by Richmond underclassmen whom the local coaches wished to break in for the coming seasons, rne score sioou a iu "ithalf time. The lead see-sawed back and forth between the two teams and in the last half, Centerville drew away from the fresh second team men and gained a two-point lead which was bolstered with a foul goal just before the end of the game. The locals cut in third string men during the first half to get the experience on the Coliseum floor. Centerville played a steady game with Terry and Harris putting up fighting games throughout the entire contest. For the second Richmond crew, Amick was the only man to score in the last half. He followed in his shots at every chance and while he was in during the last half, he rung up three field goals. His work was all that kept the seconds in the running. The line-up and summary: Richmond (13) Centerville (16) Nixon F Harris Good . .F Terry Walls C. .' Cook Rizio G Davis Malone G, Chambers Field goals Rizio 1, Good 1, Amick 3, Davis 2, Cook 2, Chambers 1, 'terry Foul goals Walls 3, Cook 2. Substitutions Richmond: Amick for Nixon, Minnlck for Malone, Romey for Walls, Hiatt for Rizio, Loos for Minnick, Walls for Romey, Rizio for Hiatt. Nixon for Amick. Referee E. Porter, Richmond. To Shorten Basketball Court at Princeton (Bv Associated Press) PRINCETON. N. J., Jan. 12. The Princeton basketball court will be shortened from 87 to 80 feet upon the suggestion of Coach Hill Zahn. The rules provide that the court shall bo at least 60 and not more than 90 feet long. Most of those used in the Intercollegiate league are from 80 to 85 feet long. Coach Zahn said the shorter phrying area would have a tendency to shorten the passes. Long passes which have characterized Princeton quintets in recent years, .have interferred with team play, according to Coach Zahn. JOHNNY BUFF TO TOUR EUROPE FOR PLEASURE (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Jan. 12. Johnny Buff, world's bantamweight boxing champion and holder, of the American Flyweight title, announced today through his manager. Lew Diamond, he would sail for England, January 21. Diamond said Buff would tour Europe, but that the trip would be only for pleasure. "Buff," he said, "will not don a boxing glove until he returns to the Uriited States." . HOW TO BANISH PILES . Thousands Bless Dr. Leonhardt, the Physician Who Discovered a . Common Sense Remedy. If you think that the surgeon's knife is the only- method of escape from the misery of piles, it's because you haven't heard of the new treatment known as Dr. Leonhardt's HEMROID. The Doctor's treatment Is internal. By experimenting for years he discovered the exact cause of piles and then went further and compounded a remedy that would remove the cause. Dr. Leonhardt wants every sufferer to benefit by his discovery and so that there will be no doubting or delay A. G. Luken Drug Co. and all drug gists are authorized to sell HEMROID with guarantee that it will do as stated or money back. On that honorable basis every sufferer should secure a package of Dr. Leonhardt's HEM-ROip today. Advertisement. Tiros at Lowest Prices MEYERS & KEMPER ica N. 5th Odd. City Hall

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

KNOW TOM PHILLIPS? Probably not But he may draw your attention this year. Phillips' great pitching with New Orleans in the American Association caused Clark Griffith of the Washington- club to grab him for the coming year. Phillips is' glad. He wants to get revenge on Cleveland for letting him go twice. Tom was born in Altoona, Pa., and broke into professional ball as a pitchthat fall and he hurled three games for them before the season ended. Won two of them and lost the other, 1 to 0, to Bert Gallia. Then his arm went blooie and he pitched semi-pro ball the next season, changing his style from overhand to sidearm. He joined New Orleans in the spring of 1918. His work with New Orleans caused Manager Lee Fohl of the Indians to try himout. Tom lacked control, however, and failed to stick then and when tried out again. Last year in the A. A. he won 25 and lost seven games. He hung up a no-hit, a one-hit and a three-hit game. When he joined the Nationals in the closing days of the campaign he was sent against Red Faber and won his game, outpitching the Sox star. Reinstated Legion basket players took over the fast and well known Den Zare club five, of Indianapolis, Wed nesday night in a fine exhibition of basketball which has been long the desire of Richmond fans. The final score stood at 35 to 27 and indicated that the legion men were developing the ability to play a greater scoring game. Bertsch. Legion backguard, rolled the ball down the side of the Coliseum floor the same as if he was bowling and it hit the first pin, which was Porter, bouncing off Porter the ball bounded into the hands of another Legion forward and this player caged the pill for a two pointer. A rather novel way of obtaining a field goal. Probably it would be wise to put some of the leading coaches of the country wise to this new point-getter of the basket game. The diminutive Legion forward, Porter, broke into the game and proved a decided factor in the rally in the last half. He was so small that the average man on the Den Zare five could not reach him in time to stop him. Featuring the contest of Wednesday night was the play of all the Legion team as one unit and Slaughter and McClure of the Den Zare club. Richmond high school basketball players were quietly seated in the Coliseum Wednesday night to witness the ensuing game, when word was received that they were due at Union City to play Muncie high school. This was alarming. They went up. Two sub stitutes were in the lineup. Muncie won, 19 to 16. Coach Stenger was home, playing with the Legion. High school basketeers played the Earlham team a practice tilt in the Coliseum Wednesday evening and were fatigued before the Muncie game. This tells the story. Four teams of the Community Service league will get into action in the high school gym Thursday night. Betsy Ross meets the Atlas five at 7:15 o'clock and the Business college five plays the Beverage quintet in the second tilt of the evening. From present indications, the Betsy Ross and Business college fives will remain in the lead of the league after these two games. PARIS LAW ENFORCED BY AID OF WIRELESS PARIS. Jan. 12. The Paris police are using wireless-equipped automobiles to rid the city of bandits and highwaymen and are ready to use airplanes in time of riots or demonstrations. Several automobiles have been equipped with the wireless apparatus and the police can cruise about the city and call for help from headquarters by wireless if they find themselves in a desperate situation. They plan to employ airplanes primarily for the study of traffic problems, but also when needed to cope with rioters. mRRHAL JELLY is guaranteed by 30 years service to millions of Americans. Kondon's works wonders for your .cold, sneezing, cough. chronic catarrh, head20Treatmeai tin oa receipt el your Dime and address KONDON Minneapolis, Mina. Dry Cleaning, Tailoring Work Called For and Delivered Peerless Cleaning Co. Jack Newsom, Prop. 318 Main St. Phone 1493 BICYCLES At Reduced Prices ELMER S. SMITH The Wheel Man 425 Main Phone 1808 Preparedness Is good stuff for the fellow who wants battery results. Willard Service helps a lot KRAMER-EDIE 1211 Main BATTERY CO. Phone 1560

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MUNGIE HIGH WINS FROM STENGER MEN, GAME IS UNEXPECTED Local high school basketball players were summoned to Union City Wednesday night to meet the Muncie high squad and were defeated by a 19 to 15 score. The locals led the Magic City lads up until the last period of the game when the Muncie guards dropped two field goals through the hoops for the game, winning four points. Richmond led up until this time with one point to the good. The Red and White men were seat ed in the Coliseum Wednesday night to witness the Legion-Den Zare game, when word was received from Union City that the crowd was waiting and that Muncie was ready to play. The local management did not know that Muncie had consented to play the game and therefore permitted the Richmond team to practice against the Earlham team in the Coliseum Wednesday evening. The game was played by the locals without the services of Harkins or Graffis and the showing made at Union City was considered real fighting on the part of Richmond in view of the circumstances. Kessler and Rost fought the Muncie players throughout the entire game. Schumaker also played a fine defensive game. Kessler connected for two field goals, Rost one,' Schumaker two and Kennedy one. Rost was covered during the major portion of the time and was not allowed many short shots. He missed some long shots which he ordinarily makes. The remainder of the scoring was made by Rost with three foul shots from the foul line. ... The line-up of the two teams: Richmond (15) Muncie (19) Kessler F...... Shoemaker Rost F Ulrey Schumaker C White Kennedy ..G.... Jones Green ..G Warren Referee Mowe, Earlham. RIDGEVILLE IS NEXT FOR RED AND WHITE AT COLISEUM FRIDAY Richmond basketball fans will have their second opportunity to see the local high school team in action this year when the Red and White hooks up with the Ridgeville high, school squad at the Coliseum Friday night. The "Hi" seconds and Dixon high school will lock arms in the curtain - raiser at 7:30 o'clock. High school will take the floor without the services of Jean Graffis, who has been declared ineligible this week. He will be seen in action again next week. In his place will be Dan Rost, who will be shifted from forward to floor guard and "Whitey" Kessler will go in at forward to pair off with Harkins. Rest for Game - With the unexpected game with Muncie at Union City Wednesday night, carefully passed through, the men will forget everything until the Ridgeville contest which they intend to land. Tickets for this game will be 35 cents at the door to the public, and 25 cents for students of the high school. The folloving men probably will start the game Friday night: Kessler and Harkins, forwards; Kennedy, cen - CRIPPLED TRANSPORT IS MAKING HEADWAY (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Jan. 12. A radiogram from the transport. Crook, received here at 6:30 today said th-3 crippled ship was making favorable headway. "The gale reached the transport last night," the message said, "but did not cause it to slow up perceptibly." The transport's position was given as 366 miles east of New York. Axes and other edged tools have been manufactured at Hartford, Conn., for almost a century.if at isn't it isn't the Genuine YEAST Suits Dry Cleaned, $1.25 Carry and Save Plan G. H. GERLACH 1031J2 Main St. Over Farwig's Fresh and Smoked Meats BUEHLER BROS. 715 Main Street The Best Place to Trade After AH erninn All of our milk is thoroughly pasteurized to insure absolute purity. Wayne Dairy Products Co. Phone 5233

i Transfer Reformatory Men

to Indiana State Farm (By Associated Press) JEFFERSONV1LLE. Ind.. Jan. 12. Forty men were transferred from the Indiana, reformatory to the Indiana state farm at Putnamville yesterday. Announcement of the transfer was withheld pending the men's arrival at the farm. All are good grade prisoners having only from four to seven months of their minimum sentences to serve before being eligible for parole. The transfer relieves the congestion which has prvailed for sometime at the reformatory. DEMOCRATS - (Continued from Page One.) elected by a snug majority last fall. It is said that he would not be displeased in the event the Democratic congressional nomination was tendered to him. Will Yarling of Shelbyville, who was the Democratic nominee for congress in 1920, has no intention of again seeking the nomination, it is uderstood here. SENATORIAL PROSPECTS Who will be the Democratic candidate for United States senator from Indiana this year? This question is being generally asked in political circles here, but no definite information can be obtained even from sources known to be in close touch with Democratic polities'. in the Hoosier state. The name of former governor Samuel Ralston is frequently mentioned as a possible standard bearer for his party, but so far as Washington knows Mr. Ralston has given no intimation that he is seeking the nomination. It has also been pointed out that Indiana Democracy has in Thomas R. Marshall, former vice, president of the United States and former governor, and Lincoln Dixon, who formerly represented the Fourth district of Indiana in congress, two other "favorite sons" of recognized senatorial caliber. Neither has indicated any interest in the suggestions of his admirers that he waive all claims for exemption from the proposed draft for his service as senatorial nominee. Marshall Is Through A man who has been particularlv close to Mr. Marshall for many years ' has expressed the opinion that the for- j mer vice-presidpnt would discourage j ?ny effort to induce him to enter th j !, : Tl ..... . I lOTuiLuuiuii, iJfuiiM-rauc senatorial pn-( Uiaiy. Mr. Marshall s friend states that! lie has had his fill of holding public ! office. Mr. Dixon represented the Fourth! Indiana district in congress for many'. 1 'f?rs and was regajded as one of the ablest men ever sent to the house of representatives from Indiana. He was defeated for congress in 1918, when his district went Republican for the first ime in half a century. It is generally conceded, however, that a general discontent growing out of conditions resulting from the war and not his personal unpopularity was responsible for hi defeat.. In 1920 Mr. Dixon was urged to again seek the Democratic nomination for congress, but he refused, and John Benham, Republican, was again elected in the Fourth district. It is understood that 1?ince his retirement from public life Mr. Dixon has built up a successful law business and that he no longer cherishes any political ambitions, even when they might include the prospect of a seat in the senate. , , , , rZZZSZS4 (Bronchial Asthma Years of otndr and observation convinced bim it wonld naiely, quickly and mraly Ktop bad eou4h and dWe instant relief in 2ronchial Asthma. Guaranteed harmless Here is absolute proof from naera. VTaierivry, Cf. No aetlima thanks to Oxidaze. Salem, IV. Va. We find it all you claim. Kendrick, Col. Am well pleased with results. Cireleville, O. More help than from anything. Somerset, S!as$. It gives full satisfaction. JWrett; Mich.-It has benefited me ffrc&tly. Woreesttr, Afass. Is worth thousands to rr.e. eene, N. H.l speak in highest praise of iU i'enton, ilicK I got nearly instant.relief. Howeu. Mien. r orasmma, pest tiling live round. Cincinnati, O.lt is a wonderful medicine. Smiths Basin, A. Y. Delighted with Oxidase. Ibchdale, Mass. Cough gone, gained eiithtlbs. Signed letters on file. Order today. Money back li It fails. All Prosaists e A. G. LuKen Drug Co. can supply you.

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PAGE NINE;

LOCAL USERS OF GAS ; INTERESTED IN HEARING Every Richmond gas consumer may well be interested in the hearing before the United Slates supreme court on Feb. 27, of the cases involving the validity of the West Virginia law relating to the exportation of natural gas from that state, according to W. W. Freeman, president of the Union Gas and Electric company of Cincinnati. v Upon the decision that will follow this hearing will depend to a great extent the future of Richmond's gas supply. At the present time, the city of Richmond is getting its entire ga3 supply from West Virginia. If the validity of the law Is established by the court, it may not cut off the entire supply from the West Virginia fields, but it will curtail it, Mr. Freeman believes. The cases before the supreme "court were instituted by Ohio and Pennsylvania. The enforcement of the law was enjoined pending the attack upon' its constitutionality. BAR ASSOCIATION AWARDS CONVENTION TO FRISCO TAMPA, Fla., Jan. 12. San Francisco was awarded the 1922 convention of the American Bar association by the executive committee of that orr ganization in session here. The convention will be held during the week beginning Aug. 6. What This Buffalo Physician Has Done For Humanity The picture which appears here of Dr. Pierce of liuffalo, JN. Y., was taken in 1910. As a voung man Dr. Pierde practised medicine in Pennsylvania and was known far and wide for his ereat success in alleviatins disease. He early moved to Buffalo and put up in ready -to -use lorm, dm uoiaen Medical" Discovery, the well -known tonic for the blood. This strentrthbuilder is made from a formula which Dr. Pierce found most effective in diseases of the blood. It contains no alcohol and is an extract of native roots with the ingredients plainly Etated on the wrapper. Good red blood, vim, vigor and vitality are sure to follow if you take this Alterative Extract. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery clears away pimples and annoying eruptions and tends to keep the complexion fresh and clear. This Discovery corrects the disordered conditions in a sick stomach, aids digestion, acts as a tonic and purifies the blood. Write Dr. Pierce s Invalids Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., and receive confidential medical advice without charge. AH druggists sell Discovery, tablets or liquid. Send 10c for trial pkg . Advertisement Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed $1.25 - Suits Pressed, 50c Carry and Save Plan JOE MILLER, Prop. 617 'a Main St. Second Floor Harley-Oavldson Motorcycles EARL J. WRIGHT 31 S. Fifth St. tPJLVVO Suits

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