Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 17, 20 January 1922 — Page 11

KEWPIES ARE RATED f HIGH IN COMPETITION FOR JUNIOR GROWN

Dates for the state junior basketball championship tournaments have been announced by the Indiana Junior Basketball association. It Is planned to have four meets, starting Feb. 11 and ending March 11. The tourneys are for classes ranging In weight from 110 pounds to 135 pounds. The tourneys -will be conducted as nearly as possible on the same order as the Indiana high school basketball tournaments. Rules and regulations governing play of the tournament, the all-state team as selected last yeai and a list of teams eligible for membership in the association, have been sent out. No player of a high school team

which has lost its membership in the Beach I. H. S. A. A. or no player that hasjFi h

been a plaver of a nigh school team after Jan. 15, shall be eligible for play in that particular year. Players can not be more than 18 years old or" weigh more thanlO pounds over the average of their" team. To Increase Organization. Officials are planning at the present time to increase the organization within the next two years over the state to that sectional meets can beheld and the winners of each section can meet at a final meet as the high schools are doing. - The schedules for the tournaments are as follows: 115 pound class, Newcastle, Feb. 11; 1J0 pound class, Huntington, Saturday, Feb. 18; 125 pound junior state, Muncie. Saturday, Feb. 25; 135 pound class, Anderson, Saturday, March 11. t No doubt the Camera Shop Kewpies, runners up in in the 125 pound tournament last year will enter both 125 and 135 pound tournaments. The Kewpies have been playing a -wonderful brand of game this year, and aro considered one of the leading teams for the championship this year. The list of eligible teams for mem bership in the Indiana Junior Basketball association are as follows: Anderson All Stars, Huntington Star Shiners, Newcastle Juniors, Richmond Kewpies, Indianapolis Christamores, Upland Midgets. Anderson Indians, Hartford City Midgets. Jamestown B. S. A.. Mooreland Midgets, Fortville Ben Hurs, Fort Wayne Midgets, Shelby ville J. 11. S., South Bend "Y" Juniors. Brook J. H. S., Vincennes Leaders, Indianapolis "Y" Juniors, Tipton Junior A. A., Indianapolis Y. M. H. A.. Chi-Nook club, Indianapolis; Muncio Y. M. C. A. Midgets SNOW IS IMPORTED FOR SKI HOLIDAY GARY, Ind., Jan. 20. The second train load of snow imported from Baraboo. Wis., to make a skiing holiday here Sunday was being packed on the slide at Fox river grove today and officials in charge of the national championship tournament expressed the opinion that conditions would be ideal. Delegates attending the National Ski association meeting in Chicago wiil officiate at the meet in which the leading ski performers of the country have been entered. Between ZO.uoO I id 25,000 ski fans are expected to witness the event. The new slide is the largest in the world and excellent opportunities will be presented participants to hang up new records. The meet for next year will be awarded in Chicago today at the annual meeting of the National Ski association, at which delegates from the 10 member clubs from all sections of the country will be presented. DENIES PURDUE STARS OFFERED BIG SALARIES (By Associated Press) TENDI.ETON, Ore.. Jan. 20 Richard Hanley, coach of the Pendleton high school football team and who was recently reported to be negotiating with Coach Williams (Lone Star) HiPtz to go to Purdue university as assistant coach, denied reports last night that salaries had been offered to western athletes to go to Purdue. Prof. Leslie J. Ayer, chairman of the faculty athletic conihiittee of the University of Washington and Pacific coast representative of the National Collegiate Athletic association said that eight high school and university football stars from Seattle, Everett, Sedro-Woolley and Pendleton had been offered flat salaries of $100 a month to play football at Purdue that traveling expenses had been sent one .player, that he had disclosed these allegations J H. W. Marshall acting president of i.-due university and that as a result Coach Dietz could not be ro tained at Purdue. Paddock to Go After Record For 440 Yards (By Associated Press) SALEM, Ore., Jan. 20. Charlie Paddock, University of Southern California sprinter who holds world's records in the 100 and 220-yard dashes, probably will go after the 440-yard record of 47 2-5 seconds held by Ted Meredith, some time, the coming season, according to an announcement by Dean Cromwell, Paddock's trainer and track coach at the University of Southern California. Cromwell left Salem yesterday for Los Angeles to commence his spring track work at the university. Paddock does not know it yet, but I may allow him to try for a record in the 440-yard during the last part of the season this year said Cromwell. Bouts to Be For Men or For Women Only (By Associated Press) CLEVELAND. Ohio, Jan. 20. Box ing bouts in Cleveland under a new ruling by Mayor Frea Kopier wm ue fnr mpn onlv. or for women only. "In no case" the mayor said "will n v,iit h rArmitted befojie a crowd of M h men and women. Violation of nre rule will mean revoking the lic ense of the club." "If women must see boxing bouts the mayor said, "let them arrange to Jnve them witnessed entirely by mems of their own sex."

Bowling

COMMUNITY SERVICE LEAGUE Pole Climbers

Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Hartman 132 95 111 338 113 Niewerth 136 147 138 421 140 G. Moss 127 132 145 404 135 Elliott 146 120 144 410 137 J. Moss 141 154 170 465 155 Handicap 167 167 167 Team totals. 849 815 875 H. S. Teachers Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Porter 98 86 131 315 105 Mason 139 107 212 458 153 Schluch 124 135 144 403 134 L. Porter 157 128 119 404 135 VanEtten 117 136 158 411 137 Handicap 93 93 93 Team totals. 728 GS5 857

High average J. Moss, 155. High score Mason, 212. King's Mats 1st 2nd 3rd Player Saffer . Berman . Tl. 497 444 303 414 558 Av .117 .168 .142 201 139 109 169 1S5 72 179 137 142 114 193 72 1C6 ! 148 131 138 186 Fisher 131 Kemper 178 Handicap .... 72 Team totals. 808 875 Bakers Player 1st 2nd Zwissler 202 203 Dunham 175 133 Lohman 122 117 Farwig 122 132 Castelluccio ..170 181 Handicap 73 73 839 3rd 176 169 109 112 179 73 TL 5S1 487 378 366 530 Av. 194 162 126 122 177 Team totals. 864 869 818 . High average Zwissler, 194. High score Zwissler, 203. Basketball Scores College North Manchester, 33; Indiana Dentals, 19. Michigan Aggies, 30; Valparaiso, 21. State Normal, 26; Vincennes Y. M. C. A., 23 KAYSEES UPSET DOPE BY BEATING CYCLISTS; BETSYS NEVER HEADED Showing unexpected form, the Kaysees upset the old' dope bucket and handed the Motorcycle club a neat trimming by the score of 12 to 6 in the high school gym, Thursday, when the Community Service baskethallers rrt in tn a rt inn The ability of the Kaysees to pitch foul goals won the game for them. The guarding of the winners was very good, giving the Motorcycles few short shots at the basket. Each team connected for three field goals but the winners tossed six foul goals, and the losers failed to connect with one free toss. The lineups and summary: Kaysees (12) Motorcycles (6) Metz F O'Malley C. Metz F Bennett Geier C Connor Dahner G Campbell Klinger G Webb Substitutions Snyder for Geier, Geier for Snyder, Snyder for A. Metz, Parish for Connor, Crandall for Bennett, Mott for Parish, Bennett for Crandall, Connor for Mott, Parrish for Bennett. Field Goals A. Metz 1, Dahner O'Malley 2, Webb 1. Foul Goals C. Metz 3, Geier 3. Referee Thompson. 2, The second game of the evening went to the Betsy Ross five by the score of 28 to 14. The Betsy Ross five outplayed the Beverages in all departments of the game. At no time during the game were the Betsys in danger of losing their lead. The score at the end of the first half was 13 to 3 in favor of the Betsys. Medearis was the chief scorer of the game, making 5 goals from the field and 6 from the free throw line. Connerton led the scoring for the los ers, making 6 points. The lineups and summary: Betsy Ross (28) Beverages (14) Mansfield F Fitzgibbons Medearis F Vinton Reid C Ballinger Lee G Connerron Beissnian G J. Vinton Substitutions Dunham for Beissman. Field Goals Mansfield 3, Medearis 5, Reid 3, L. Vinton 2, Connerton 2, J. Vinton 1. Foul Goals Medearis 6, Ballinger 2, Connerton 2. Referee Ward. ADVOCATES CHANGE IN BASKET RULES (By Associated Press) ANN ARBOR, Mich., Jan. 20. A change in basketball scoring rules to award three points for a field goal and one point for a foul thrown, is advocated by E. J. Mather, coach of the Michigan team. Under present rules, Mather holds, a team with a good foul thrower can defeat a squad that is superior in allaround play. This, he believes "detracts from the popularity of the sport. Mather also advocates a larger circle for the centers. Richmond high school basketeers will take on the Rushville five at Rushville, Friday night, in what Is expected to be one of the hardest battles the team has on .jts schedule. The Rushville team has been playing a fast brand of game this season. The Woman of Poise Once a rarity, is now to be observed and admired upon every hand. Indeed, no other woman can flourish long in the midst of this modern, complicated life. In the home, in business, in social life, the woman who Is serene and confident wins, while the nervous, flustered individual wastes her talents and gets nowhere. Of course, poise is dependent mainly uoon sound health and steady nerves. If you feel that you are being kept back in this way. why not turn to that great remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which was manufactured from a thorough understandine of the nervous system of women? Advertisement.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

DEMPSEY HAS LOST QUALITY THAT MADE HIM SUPER-CHAMPION By FHAS'K G. MKNKE Jack Dempsey never again will achieve the ethereal heights of greatness which he knew in Toledo. A change has come in Dempsey a change which has not added anything to his fistic prowess. Rather, it is a shift in the other direction. Dempsey seems still powerful enough to defend his laurels successfully against the best heavyweights in the game, but the super part of the superman title once bestowed upon him is more or less disappearing. A few different little things have contributed to the skidding of the -rr ,J,:":rV"" . i, " j said and done, the basic cause. man uu b av,nvc wciuw through his earlier years can jump , from the rosined arena to a place be fore the footlights and retain the fighting edge. Dempsey has not dissipated .in the full sense of dissipation which inuuura nu ""UU" "l 7. ' women and song. But he has dissipated in the matter of easy living, has not been adhering so rigidly to the eariy aiei oi wnoiesome louus. "c ( lias ueeii guius in lur uie uniuty tujusn which perhaps appease the appetite, but don't "assist in the retention of physical power. Ready for Action He hasn't wewked as feverishly at the occupation of keeping in shape as he used to do in the other days. In that era of time, he was what might be called "a nut on condition." Physical fitness meant to him more than anything else in the world. His every waking hour was alive with the idea of developing himself more and still more in fighting greatness. He strove at all times to keep himself ready for instant call to the prize ring. But the day that Dempsey won a world's championship, the real turning point for him was reached. It was his aim and his ambition to be a fighting champion. But he hasn't realized it. From July, 1919, until September, 1920, he battled no living man. He had been fighting on an average of once a month and sometimes oftener during the strenuous part of his pre-championship days. But when he became a champion, 14 months elapsed before he made hi3 first defense of his gilded crown. Loses Ambition In the 16 months since that time, he has fought but twice. And the saddest thing about it all is that Dempsep no longer craves fisticuffing as he used to do in the other days; no longer seems wildly keen about beating up opponents; no longer is spurred by the savage instinct of battling which was the one vital thing that made him a truly great. Dempsey has lost his fistic ambition. And there, in a nutshell, is the whole story. Fog when men lose ambition they lose the most precious possession of life. Dempsey didn't yield that ambition willingly but he has yielded it just the same. In his heart he wanted to be a fighting champion and perhaps would have been if troubles hadn't come, or if there had been fdrmidable foeman for hi mto fight from the outset of his championship reign. But Dempsey got into legal difficulty on the Pacific coast which shelved him from ring action for many months. Becomes Society Man As the time skipped along, Dempsey began to think less and still less about the fight game. He had become something of a society man; a pampered pet. He made several jaunts before the footlights. Earlier he didn't like the stage stuff. But lately he has come to fancy it and those who know him best insist that he is keener now about being a matinee idol than a fistic hero. Dempsey will fight again they all do. Every champion that the heavyweight division ever knew kept on fighting until he was whipped. Dempsey some day will meet the same fate as all the others in the era that has gone. The time for the Dempsey de thronement may be a long way off and it may not. It all depends upon whether or not. Dempsey can reach pnysicai ntness ior his next fight and also it depends upon the ability of -his foeman. Dempsey is the type of man whose fistic nature thrives on activity. He needed fights a lot of them to keep him tuned to concert pitch. The worst thing that could have happened has happened and that's comparative idleness through nearly three years of ring championship and the loss of the vital spark ambition. (CopyriKbt 1!21 Hy KlnK Fpatnrcn Syndicate, Inc.) 1 WILL MANAGE CLUB (By Associated Press) PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 20. Thomas

L. Turner, for five years past scoutlfied

for the Philadelphia jiuitfiiiaus uaj been appointed manager of the Port land baseball club, according to announcement by W. II. Klepper, president of the club. Turner is expected to report here for duty about Feb. 1, and will accompany the players to the training camp at Pasadena. Earl "Greasy" Neale, football coach at Washington and Jefferson college, signed his contract to play with the Cincinnati Reds next season. Bad Luck and the Devil Pursued Him "I don't think any one has had more bad luck and sickness than I have. In 1905 I had two ribs, an arm and collar bone broken in a railroad accident Then I had pneumonia. After recovering I crossed a pasture when a bull chased me, tossed me over the fence and broke my right leg. In 1910 I had typhoid fever; since then severe stomach and liver trouble, which no medicine or doctor touched until two years ago I got a bottle of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, which j proved the first ray of light In thir-l teen years." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Clem Thistlethwaite's 7 drug stores, A. G. Luken Drug Co. and druggists everywhere. AdvertiseI ment.

MADE GOOD IN A YEAR. That's what Al De Vormer did, and as a result he will be considered one of the sure stickers when the cham-j pion Yankees co south to train this1 spring. When Huston and Ruppert obtained De Vormer from the Vernon club of ihn Tonitin f . 1 t w ma lgue fans had heard of him r.t 1 e , - . i&ipUB iitus Knew oi mm. M1imi C- -1 r J il it , . iivsusu. ou uiu me vernon ciud. i nev njnew so mnrh mnm ag catrhpr th nt tw teT1 ; . . ' him. To acquire full title to him. the Yanks agreed to send to the coast at a later date a squad of plavers. De Vormer soon showed New York ana other American leaeue fans he wasn't a bloomer. He caught 22 games for the Yanlg after tftem lasr year, proved a brilliant catchei. and aced th& ol(J horsehide f 347 count. Jogging along with the bat tling Yanks he was recognized as ?. second string catcher, taking Wallie Schang's place when called upon. His work convinced the Yanks that they wanted him for future use so now the' players agreed upon as the balance due on the deal have been sent to Vemon. Ray French, an outfielder; Pitcher Jesse Boyle and Nelson Hawks a good looking outfielder, are the three men sent to date. And New York has it that Ping Bodie will be purchased from the Red Sox by the (yanks and shipped on as the fourth player. You can figure the four going west as worth about $20,000.. Which 13 quite a boost for young Mr. De Vormer, just through his first experience I in the big show. All of which is add ed fame for Grand Rapids Al's home town. Samuel Gompers, apropos of certain contemplated wage reductions, said in a Chicago interview: "These employers remind me in their Arguments of the young wife. "'Whatr said the young wife's husband. 'Another new summer outfit? Holy smoke, Mary!' " 'Now, now, dear, don't be cross,' aid the young wife. 'I bought this with my own money.' " 'Your own money?' said the husband suspiciously. 'Where did you get it?' " 'I sold,' said the young wife, 'your fur-lined overcoat.' " I . "asmoau rans rem ea a ockoot oiow 1. wnen n was announced that Ellis Cannon, star foi ward for the Tigers, was declared ineligible for basketball competition next semester. Cannon "fluked" in Spanish this semester and is lost to future basketball at DePauw. He will play his last game with the Tigers against Center college Friday night. The Kaysees showed a reverse cf form in their contest with the Motorcycles, Thursday night, winning by the score of 12 to 6. Dahner, the Kaysees' new man, showed up to good advantage, and will add considerable strppgth to the lineup.

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IND., FRIDAY, JAN. 20, 1922.

SEASON'S FASTEST GAME IS EXPECTED AT COLISEUM TONIGHT The Wabash little Giants will oppose the Quakers Friday night at the Coliseum in what should be one of the fastest basketball games seen on the local floor this season. Doors to the Coliseum will open at 6:30 p. m. A preliminary contest will be staged between the Camera Shop Kewpies and the Winchester Juniors. The Earl "aV 75 promptly" " "7 Chances are that tonight's contest will be close, for the Quakers held the Little Giants to a four-point victory" at Crawfordsville. The Scarlet quintet is gaining the reputation of amassing merely enough points to nose out a victory. Two of their victories have been by a one-point margin, those over James , Millikin and Franklin. Both of these teams seemed almost sure of a victory until the last minute when opportune shots by the caveben saved the day. The Wabash men are playing a heavier schedule than are the Earlham basketeers, avering two or three games a week. Their last game was played with James Millikin university on Jan. 17. Eleven game3 still remain on their schedule after the Earlham contest. Burns Is Out According to the Wabash publication, "The Bachelor," the Little Giants will be without the services of "Butch" Burns, wluvwas held down the floor guard position for three years, when they arrive in Richmond. Burns recently turned in his uniform and dropped basketball it was stated.; There is considerable doubt at the college Friday, as to whether Captain Goar of the Quakers will be able to play in much of the game. The Maroon star has been laid up for a few days with a severe cold, and although he probably will be in uniform tonight, he is exepcted to participate in the entire game. Kendall or Lane probably will be used by the Quaker coach for a part of the contest. Miami Comes Here Coach Mowe ba3 announced the scheduling of two more games for the Quaker quintet. The foremost of, these is with Miami university on ! Wednesday Jan. 25. This five will be remembered as having handed the American Legion five a drubbing. The Quaker mentor feels that thi3 game will prove a big drawing card. The other addition to the Earlham card is with the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce quintet on March 2. This will be a fitting close to the Quaker season as the Indianapolis five is without a doubt one of the best in the state, having defeated practically all of the Indiana colleges. The other home games on the Quaker card are DePauw, Feb. 3; Franklin, Feb. 10; and Butler, Feb. 22. Tickets for the Miami contest will go on Sale Saturday morning at the Starr Piano sales rooms. In the game tonight Wabash probably will start with Adams, Crane, Peare, Goldsberry and Grater against the Quakers. Mowe will use his regular lineup if Goar is able tto play. NEWCASTLE QUAKERS GO TO GREEN'S FORK GREENSFORK. Ind., Jan. 20 The New Castle Quakers will play the Independents here Saturday evening in a game of basket ball. CARPENTIER SIGNS. PARIS, Jan. 20. Francois Debcamps, manager for Georges Carpentier, has signed articles for a match, between Carpentier and Ted "Kid"' Lewis in London, early in April, according to the Paris edition of the New York Herald. THE j people who need the force and enthusiasm of youth which the years have taken from them. It gives rosy-hued confidence and strength to mind and body. It makes business, household work, social matters, a pleasure inj stead of ihe dread duties they have seemed to tired, wornout, nerveI i 1 racked sufferers. SOTE. Glandine is composed of the j - ! P' e gland substances of various vital K'anas laKen- irom Healthy young animala, combined with other well known tonics used hy leading members of the medical profession in their daily practice. It is prepared in one of the world's largest and best equipped glandular laboratories and may be taken safely by any one. There are no harmful or habit forming drugs In Glandine. Advertisement.

Saturday!

Pacific Beauty to Sign

New Contract For 1922 (liy Associated Press) ' SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20. George Putnam, secretary of ihe San Fianclsco club of the Pacific coast baseball league, i3 in Sacramento to obtain the signature of Jimmy O'Connell, Seal first baseman, to a new contract, O'Connell's old contract having expired last year. O'Connell was sold recently by San Francisco to the New York Giants for $75,000 for delivery in 1923. Sale of O'Connell for $75,000 made him, it is claimed, the highest priced minor league player in baseball and it is believe.d he will get a big increase in salary for the 1922 season, during which he will remain with San Francisco. NEW GARDEN DEFEATS WILLIAMSBURG TIGERS FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind.. Jan. 20 In a fast and exciting game on the K. of P. floor at Fountain City Thursday night, the New Garden Bearcats defeated the Williamsburg Tigers by a score of 29 to 28. In the first half the Williamsburg team uncorked some fncjf Ti 1 'J 1' 1 n cr ind T,a lialf finilMl aim t Vi

the score decidedly in favor of the;po!'t-

visiting team, 20 to 6. In the second half the New Garden boys found the basket and held their opponents down, evening up the score. The New Garden boys got down to business and showed their best work. New Garden's Junior team was too light for Williamsburg's second team, which was victorious. The lineup and summary: New Garden Williamsburg Eubank F Gunkel Harter F ..Pitts O. Pike C Catey Hunt G S wanders Hoover G Sharp Substitutions Hiller for Catey, Catey for Hiller, R. Pike for O. Pike. Field Goals Harter, 3; Eubank, 6; Gunkel, 4; Pitts, 6; Swanders, 1; Sharp, 3. Foul Goals Harter, 4; Eubank, 8; Catey, 2. Referee Hatfield. ' Pneumatic tubes were laid beneath London streets sixty years ago for the sending of parcel post by compressed air, but the project was not successful. is Nature's first aid to the body in times of weakness. J rm urn cottshmuision unsurpassed in Durirv fV and goodness, is 4 nourishment m a form that seldom fails. Scott A. Bowie, Eloomfield, N. J, ALSO MAKERS OF(Tablets or Granules) zb INDIGESTION 2-6slc S SUITS Dry Cleaned We Deliver Phone 1072 Richmond Dry Cleaning Co. BICYCLES At Reduced Prices ELMER S. SMITH The Wheel Man 426 Main Phone 1806 . ,. ffntutntiiiiiiiMnmimiiiiMiiMitmmiiiiuiiiMiHniintninHiiuintfiiniiiiiiiuimT'i. I E. P. WEIST, M. D. J I Electric Light Baths for Rhouma-1 1 tism and Neuritis. Special atten- I 1 tion given to treatment of the stom-1 I ach. Phone 1728. I 1 204 K. of P. Bldg. I ImiiiiiiiiiuitiiimMiiHiMiiiiHiiiinniintiuiMitMiiiiiifiMUiiKiiiiitiiiiiiiuiuiniiiiTi Attend Our COAT SALE Saturday HAJN MX tTKOti yiGRAN' V Ladies Shop OFFERS BIG SAVINGS Women's Wool Hose 48 cents Rapp's Cut Price Co. 525-529 Main St

25

PAGE ELEVEN

HIGH JOURNEYS TO' ; U RUSH VILLE' FOR BIG -GAME FRIDAY NIGHT High school basketball men will journey to Rushville Friday night to meet the highly touted Red and Blaclc high school quintet of Rush county. This contest marks the first for two years between the two schools. In 1920 the tourney, which was custoniarfly held in Richmond, was sent to Newcastle, and Rushville held her own. In 1921 the tourney was in Richmond, but Rushville was again given a tourney. The Rush county lads always were one of the strongest contenders in the. tournament and caused the locals considerable . trouble each time they were encountered. The locals have held valuable rehearsals with Earlham this week that tended to strengthen their ofi'ensivo considerable. Long scrimmages were held in the Coliseum Tuesday and ! Wednesday, evenings for the purpose ' . i- - Inasmuch a3 the Red and "White five has not met a foe which was of very much strength this year, they are expected to find Rushville a hard nut to crack. ' Rushville always played remarkable ball on her home floor,, especially when Richmond was the opThe playing space at Rushville is about the size of the local Y. M. C. A. floor and has out-bounds all around the entire floor. Richmond players should not be handicapped by the floor dimensions, as they have held practice on the high school floor, which is' about the size of Rnshville's floor. Harkins has been confined to hU bed with a swollen gland on his nec-!i. and was unable to make the trip to Rushville. The following men mad the trip: Rost, Kessler, Kennedy, Graffis, Green, Spaulding. Amick, Noland and Schumaker. The first five men named were slated to start the contest. Tomorrow Alright JQ A vegetable, lake, aperient, adda tcme and vigor to the digestive and eiiminative system, improves the appetite, relieves Sick Headache and Biliousness, corrects Constipation. Stores 'ItllltKllllllilinilllllllMllllUIIIIIHIIHllllHIIIttntllftlHimtUniUJHUIHIIUIIHIlllll I Tailor and Cleaner I for Men Who Care , CARL C. YOUNG ; j i 1 We Call and Deliver I 1 8 No. 10th Phone 1451 I miiniiniiiMiiimiiimt iiimniiit!!iMmimimiiiimit!iiiMuiiiiiiuMii:mm:m inniHtitiiNmninitiHinimtnitiiiiiiiaiimninntiitMiiTTiMiiiMKiMiiitiiiitiuHimtt I DR. C. J. CRAIN 1 DR. ELIZABETH CRAIN 1 Osteopathic Physicians I I Office Murray Theatre Bldg. I 1 Phone 1983 Sanitorium 22nd and Main I 1 Phone' 3812 I HiwiiiifftutiiiiiiiU!imiimiHifUM(i)iiiitiiiitiiiiMHimiiiiitiiiiiiiiitinit;tRtninii?? Watch for Our Grocery Specials Hasecostcr's Grocery S. 9th and C Sts. Phone 1248 Buy .7 Tax Exempt Securities PAUL L. ROSS .109 Second Nat'l Bank Bldg. Phones, Office 203S, Res. 3717 Richmond. . New York Dental Parlors Union National Bank Building, 8th and Main, at the "Sign of the Clock." Open evenings. Phone 1378. . For More Pep, Use RICHMOND GASOLINE More Miles per Gallon Richmond Oil Co. 6th St. and Ft. Wayne Ave. MiMiimimiHHmtiHiiiHtiHimmtmiuuaiHtutiiiiiHHiiiMimmiinnimmiminfH f ; ASK FOR Abel's Velvet Ice. Cream 1 IT'S DIFFERENT 1 Retail Phone 1901 I Wholesale Phone 1439 TuiMiinitiiiiiiiiHininHitMmnnniuMtiHiittiitiiifitimMiimHtifniHiitiuutwitim Order ' From ; Your Grocer Today Creamery Butter Carl Beyer, Dist., Phone 2910 5niininitiiiimmraiinitiimtiiniiiiBinin'"n"nwiBiiiiiii(Iii1m JOHN H. NIEWOEHNERi I Sanitary and Heating Engineer 819 S. G. St. f : i Pfcone 1828 1 SiiiillimiminHiiiiiiiiniiiiinninmnHilimiNiiMMniHiaMMimitmHiiiiiimitiiir

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