Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 66, 18 March 1922 — Page 7

LOCAL POLO SHARKS

TARE 4TH STRAIGHT GAME FROM MUNCIE Richmond's polo team won again. Muncle dropped the fourth consecutive contest to the local five on the Coliseum floor by a 6 to 2 score. The pame was featured by extra heavy and lone drives on the part of both teams.. Muncie, having lost the other three names, started out with a rush in determination to trip the Richmond aggresatlon. Newton flipped the flret goal Into the cage for Muncle after nine minutes and 36 seconds of play had . gone In the first period. The shot was a fast one from the side of the case. Newton receiving the pass from Fahrner. With Muncie leading, the locals took things seriously, and started a rush for the goal. Sox Quigley shot one through for the tie count just before the period ended. With the opening of the second period, Richmond started a bombardment of th goal which was terrific in force. Lou Quigley had a drive all of his own in this period, which came with such force that the halfback and goal tend, of Muncie, were both obliged to get in front of the ball to stop It. Trio Hard to Beat , Lou and Sox Quigley worked well together with Harrison Fry stepping In at times to work the ball down the floor. The trio is hard-to beat, and they all know how to hit the pill. DeWitt was the only other Muncio man to score, his counter coming In the third period from close up. O'Metz again proved to be too much of a stone wall before the drives of the Magic City men and it is really his guarding which has kept the Munjk,cie team from winning a single contest. Newton and Fahrner, Muncie rushes, were the only two to work together In good shape. They carried the ball down the floor together and their cleverness kept their team in the running most of the time. Only One Foul Called Despite the fact that the game was considerably rough at times, only onej ioui was cauea uuruig me enure gauio and that was on Newton for Bhoving. He and Guyer mixed, things on the south side of the floor for a short time but it was soon over. . The crowd enjoyed every minute of the old time game and was thrilled with the cleverness of the old-timers. Lineup and summary: Richmond (6) Muncie (2) L. Quigley F. R. Newton Fry S. R Fahrner O. Quigley C Edington Guyer II. B DeWitt O'Metz G. Thornburg Goals First period. Newton. 9:36; , O. Quigley, 2:25; second period. Fry, 1.17; 9:13; third period, L. Quigley, 1:48; :53; Fry, 2:09; DeWitt, 5:29. Stops O'Metz, 20; Thornburg, 38. In and Cmt O. Quigley, 1. Rushes L. Quigley, 7; Newton, 4. Referee L. Williams.

'HIGH ATHLETIC CLUB WILL STAGE BANQUET The boys' athletic club, of the high school, whch was organized by athletes in the year of 1919-20, will hold its third annual banquet at the close Aof school this spring.

1,11 Organized as the "R club, the ciub

was a decided factor in many of the things which were carried on in the echool. The fellows of the club took many ventures upon their own shoulders and were looked up as to the leaders In the school. The banquet which was held at the end of the year, was the climax of the activities of the club during the year. At the opening of the next school year,, the club tried to continue to tet the standard in school activities. It u-ao vntaH thai V. 1K lrncn th. of "R" and not change to "M" with the name of the school. The second annual banquet was held that spring and surpassed the one the year before. This year, the club had its name t lianged'to "M," passing over the veto of the club the year before. The third annual banquet for the . present mpmbership of the club and all former "R" men, will be held this spring. Extensive plans are being made for the third biff affair in the history of the athletic club, and it probably will be held in the Westcott hotel. The fact that there was such an orconization in the school has spurred many fellows in the school to accomiJu.Mum'ius iu gain ine sinooi emoiem and thus gain admission into the, club. Athletics reign as far as membership is concerned in the club ancThave takn a spurt since the club has been organized. i JOE KELLY LEAVES ON MYSTERIOUS TRIP frtv Associated Prs) NEW YORK March 12. Joe Kelley, ivory hunter in chief for the Yankee baseball team, is today journeying news Dixie on a mysterious mission. Joe left the American league's camp at Nev. Orleans last night under sealed orders and New York fans were wondering today just what it was all sibout. "Almost anything was expected and there were some fans who thought the Yankees were about to take over Mike Menoskey, the Boston Red Sox fly chaser, who would be assigned to the yawning chasm in Yankee right field, made vacant by Bob Meusel's trin off the reservation last fall and Judse Landis' action in consequence thpreof. The Yankees were ready today for their clash with the St. Louis. Cardinals scheduled for this afternoon and there semed to be prospects of a grand bombardment when Ruth and Hornsby got into action. Jones and O'Dool were groomed for tub pitching job. Babe Ruth will not receive a $300 bonus for each home run he slams out this season. . All the Babe wi!l pet for the season's work will be $50,000. Poor Babe! What will he do if winter comes? . Demand a battery that gives you lasting satisfaction plenty of powier and care-free service. Then see that you get an Exide. OHLER & PERRY Exide Battery Station 16th and Main Sts. Phone 2677

THE

PHILS HAVE The return of Art Fletcher to the (tare via the reinstatement route and the presence of Irving Wilhelm at the helm at the start of the season are looked to I- the - !

...... t I 'lU GIVE TV-IE. OOTF1EU)) A I WETS 60 Xfit l 7C l cam-tstabtS. 1 s Tnr vMJfk j 1 - 5s V VSJ GvtKIG uiL HEL M ."jVA ISLQ ' ; f M-ZLjcf U - STARTS FCST FULlLfE 'UEB MEADOWS, BEXKCTACLED ' 'BM As HV9EBt Fletch PHILLIES - , '

BLOOMINGTON SOLVES VINGENNES ATTACK: TURNS TIDE BY WINING BY 21-15 SCORE

Two teams will meet tonight to battle for the Indiana high school basketball championship. Just what teams will have the honor will be decided in the semi-finals this afternoon. The flnal contest will be played at 8 o'clock in the Coliseum at the state fair grounds at Indianapolis. One of the largest crowds that ever witnessed a basketball contest in Indiana is expected to storm the doors of the Coliseum long before the time at which the game is-scheduled to start. Many persons who expect to gain admission will be disappointed as only a limited number can be accommodated in the Coliseum. Yesterday's games ran fairly true to dope with the exception of the surprise sprung by Marion. The Marion boys dropped Rushville from the running in the best played game of . the first day's contest, winning by the score of 19 to 18. Both teams put up a hard fight. Marion seemed beaten at one time but Lawson came through nicely and dropped in a couple of baskets from the middle of the floor. An-' other two-point marker added by Vigus gave Marion the victory. Misses Chance to Tie Phillips, of Rushville, had a chance to tie up the score in the last minute of play on a foul goal but failed in the attempt and the Rushville lad3 were forced to retire from play. Anderson came throueh nlcelv tn tts first ETamp and ilrnnnoH Vn f.nt n r4 hard fiehtine outfit fmm ivanvf Ll - i i ' .. wi" I. the last game of the first round by the score of 24 to 16. The losers played Anderson on even terms in the first half and at no time during the period was the difference in the score more than two points. In the last part of the second half the Anderson machine got to working and soon drew away from the Frankfort lads. Seeing defeat staring them in the face the Frankfort lads fought all the harder and made Anderson step at full speed the entire gametto keep on the long end of the score. There probably was no team on the floor in the entire duv'u nlnv that fight than did the losers of this same Although winning by the count of 6t to lit the Franklin lads did not have an easy time in their second game of the meeT;. -They met Bedford in the flnal game of the day. This game was closer than the score indicates except for the final minutes of play when the present champs showed their stamina and endurance. The Bedford lads played the champs on even terms for 2G minutes of the 30. With the score at 15 to 15 and four minutes to play the Bedford lads slipped as they "had shot heir bolt" They had given their best and were worn dow. Here Franklin put on a little more steam and soon piled up the score. The results of the first day of tho tourney were as follows Morning. Franklin, 27; Central (Evansville), 16. Bedford, 40; Atwood, 14. Vincennes, 31; Cutler, 22. Afternoon. Bloomington, 21; Manual, 7. Garfield (Terre Haute), 24; Whiting, 12. Fishers, 18; Goshen, 9. Marion, 19; Rushville, 18. " Night. Anderson, 24; Frankfort, 16 Franklin, 32; Bedford, 15. Bloomington, 21; Vincennes, 15 Although Vincennes defeated Bloomington .twice during the high school WILLARD BATTERIES Are You Ready for Spring Driving? KRAMER-EDIE BATTERY CO. 1211 Main ' Phone 1560 U. S. Royal Cord Tires Steve Worlcy Garage 211-213 N. W. 7th St

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

FLETCHER AND LOTS Philly fans to pull the club a little higher in the National league race this year. Fletcher is counted on to help eliminate much of the poor fielding which basketball season,, Bloomington turn-

ed the tide today in the first game of year, tries out for a big league berth the day and defeated Vincennes 21 to at the Yankees training camp. Will 15. Bloomington today had a defense : he step alongside of George Sisler. which particularly fitted the of fense ; Derrill Pratt, Joe Sewell and other colof the Vincennes team. Bloomington iege boys who have gone almost diwill meet the Franklin champions cf.rectly from the college athletic field

yaoi, lvo yeaia m me Bcmi-iinais this afternoon Garfield, 30: Fishers. 16, Garfield, of Terre Haute, won Its

way inio me semi-nnais loaay, ny ae-iDy a big league star. But many othfeating Fishers 30 to 16. The game ers have had those assets and still was unusually fast and the Terre . failed to deliver. Haute quintette was forced to play! Killinger was' born in Harrisburg, their best to win from the fighting Pa., Sept. 13, 1898. He attended HarFisherites. The score at the end of risburg Tech school and gained his

luc wso w iA- arneia will meet the winner of the Anderson ; Marion game at 3 o'clock this after noon. REDS WILL TAKE ON CLEVELAND INDIANS (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, March 18 The Cincinnati National league team moved over to Dallas today to play the first of a two-game series with the Cleve land Indians. These are the only games to be played with a. major league club until the team reaches Cincinnati, just before the beginning of the championship season. Bixey will pitch against the American leaguers today and Pete Donahue, who joined the team yesterday at Fort Worth, is slated to start the game for the Reds Sunday. Louis Fonseca "was unable to accompany his club from Mineral Wells on account of his left arm, which was hit by a pitched ball Wednesday and still Is badly swollen. Following their defeat of the Dallas team yesterday by a score of 6 to 1, the club remained in that city over night to permit the boys to witness the Grand Rodeo and proceeded' to Dallas on a special traction car this morning. HOPES TO DEVELOP FAST HIGHTRACK MEN Track work will be started in full force by the high school athletes Monday. The limberine-up work will take place on Reid field A squad of 50 boys is expected to come out for the first work-out. Coach Stenger is e:o ing to try to put Richmond Hi back on the map in track work. Although the material at the high school is not at present of the speedy kind, the coach has visions of developing his men into a fairly good squad within a period of at least three weeks. Dash men always have been missing in the school, but several long distance runners always have put in their appearance. As far as the weight events are concerned, several heavy men are in the school to take care of this work in good style. Track practice will be ield on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings. Spring football practice will continue on Tuesday and Thursday. RIDE A 14 North 5th St.

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

OF HOPE hurt the team last year. This is Wilhelm's first full season as pilot. The Phils have been running Connie Macks' kids a iace for cells- honors. Chips. and Slips WILL KILLINGER JOIN? rr.4. ,,! - , . Thats the question fans are asking as Genn Killinger, wonder quarterback of the Penn State football team last into big league fame' Killinger, like all these boys, has the athletic training, the perfect physique and the alert brain needed first fame as an athlete at that school After graduating from that school Kil-!

linger decided he wanted to follow in' Neither injury is serious and both his dad's footsteps and started workjare expected to participate in today's

in said dad's hardware store. But counting --three-penny nails and door hinges failed to appeal to him and he decided to enter Penn State. He did and very promptly went in for football, starring in his freshman year. He took in other sports as they came along and during his career captained the basketball team and was on the varsity baseball, swimming ' and track teams. Last year his wonderful generalship. brilliant running and all-around playj,n.g at .uarter for Penn, State earned him a place on practically all the ail-American and all-eastern teams. rr, f t nalists to arrive in Washington for the limitations conference hurried over to the state department and was taken to the office of Henry Suydam, whose business it is to receive visiting journalists. The Japanese journalist bowed elab orately. Mr. Suydam bowed with equal eiaDorateness. Te others present were impressed and interested. "How do," said the Japanese journalist, "Very pleased to meet you yes. I Japanese journalist. I write for big Japanese paper. I think United States very fine cotmtry yes. I think President Harding very fine man yes. I think Mr. Hughes very fine man yes. I think conference very good thing yes. I write very fine piece for my paper yes. What about Yap?" Marion pulled the big surprise of the first day's play in the state tourno by trimming Rushville. ' The Rush county lads went to Indianapolis confident of going to the finals in the big event, but Marion came through in the pinch in the last few minutes or play and snatched a victory, when they seemed certain to go down to defeat. Vincennes had a hard time defeating Cutler in her first game of the tourney, and it was only after a hard battle that she managed to cop the victory. The Cutler guards for a victory were BICYCLE

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RADIO PROGRAM

RICHMOND ST.4TIOV WO March 18, :0-7H0 p. m. I Pnriiana. .Farvls and Middleton I.a Korea drf deatlno. . . .Laurenti Weather report. I'm Cuckoo Over Yon . . .MUchell-Brookea After Dinner Stories. Oh Dl-rlne Redeemer Rappold Today's Talk. - - Venetian Love Boat: Maclne-Koehler Gloria Mid diet on INDIANAPOLIS STATIOX IKDnrk. ' FT. HARRISON STATION WTCE 9i30 p. in., government radio station at Ft. HarfUon will broadcant interesting; matter on slrnal corps reserve, on l,2RO-meter wnve. Major Thomas W. Spencer will be in charge. PITTSBURG STATION KDKA -7s 30 p. nL, music and Lncle Wlglly's bedtime story. 8iOO p. m., "The Federal Reserve System," by U. C. Watt, Brad- " dock, Pa. 8:30 to 8:30 p. m., music program. 9:55 p. m., Arlington time signula. NEWARK N. J.) ; STATION WJZ (eastern time) TtOO p. in., piano recital. . 7:45 p. in.. "Fashion Talks," by Margery Weils. - 8 too p. nu, Hollywood Orchestra. 9:30 p. m., duets and solos, by Eleanor Owens, soprano soloist In Flatbnsh Dutch Reformed chnrch. and Florence Dothrldge, contralto. 9:52 p. m., Arlington time signals. CHICAGO ILI STATION KYW 0:00-7 tOO p. in financial news, markets, stock reports. 7:30 p. m., bedtime stories for children. 7s45 p. m., market and weather reports. 8:00 p. m., musical program. 9:00 p. m., news and sports. DETROIT (MICH.) STATION WBL 7:00-8:30 p. in., Lincoln Quartet. Maikl Hawaiian Trio. The Rev. C. B. Stroh. SPRIiFfEliD (MASS.) STATION WBZ (eastern time) 7:30 p. m., surprise party for the children bedtime stories told personally by Thornton W. Burgess. a drawn from under the basket, enabling Vincennes to score the winning goals. The Alices showed unusual coolness in the most heated partjof the game. . It seemed like the Muncle polo players could not keep out of the way of the drives by the Richmond players, and were continually getting hit by the ball, causing many "timeouts" to be called. DeWitt and Newton were both forced to call time out on two occasions. Some competition is promised when the Community Service teams meet in the tournament that is to be held in the Coliseum March 31 and April 1. .uauj lie w IcLCCS will UO SCCU 111 L El t teams. iineups and every five is loadMany new faces will be seen in the ing up to the fullest extent. O'NEILL, JOE WOOD HURT IN PRACTICE (By Associated Press) CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 18. Outfielder Joe Wood and Catcher Steve O'Neill of the Cleveland Indians suffered injuries yesterday at Dallas, according to advices received here. Wood was struck over the head with a bat swung by a bat boy and O'Neill who was practicing at shortstop, was struck In the eye by a badly bounding ball game witn tne Cincinnati Reds. Wood and Louis Guisto continued their hard hitting during yesterday's batting practice, both knocking balls over the left field fence. James S. Dunn, president of the Cleveland club, has arrived at the camp to look over his players. He was especially pleased with some of the rookies. Flynn Did Not Get Cent For Johnson Boat, Report (By Associated Press) FORT WORTH, Tex., March 18. J fiynn, or .Fueoioi Colo., heaw1 .Wl.t..t0d Vi7e? ,mem' ories of his" fight with Jack Johnson at Las Vegas, New Mexico, in 1912. which was stopped by the police after nine sanguinary rounds. Flynn divulged the fact not generally known that the fight, despite a large patronage, did not net him a penny. He continued: "'When I met Johnson at Las Vegas, I had all to gain and not a thing to lose. I was to get 35 per cent of all receipts over $30,000.' Unfortunately the bout drew $28,000, and I never received a dime, while Johnson took every penny in the hou3e." MISKE-MADDEN MATCH POSTPONED UNTIL APRIL 8 (By Associated Press) ST. Paul, Minn,, March 18 The 10 round bout between Billy Miske, St. Paul light heavyweight boxer, and Bartley Madden, scheduled for St. Paul, on March 27, has been postponed until April 8, it was announced today. The postponement was requested by the state boxing commission, which held that the show conflicted with a card arranged by the Minneapolis fight club for the same week. PITTSBURGH HAPPY PITTSBURGH, March 18. Dispatches from the Pittsburgh Nationals training camp at Hot Springs, Ark., last night brought the first cheer of the coming season to Pittsburgh fans. The news told of a Pirate runaway in an exhibition game with the Boston Red Sox, the Gibson crew winning by a score of 12 to 0.

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7t4X p. in Billy Grant. ' 8.0O p. m., Deane Singing Club. SUNDAY, MARCH 19 INDIANAPOLIS STATION WLK 8:00 p. nu, special musical program. PITTSBURG STATION KDKA (eastern time) 10:45 a. rau, services of the Point Breese Presbyterian church, Pittsburg, Pa. Dr. P, H. Wrker, minister. 3:A p. Radio chapel at Station ' KOKA, conducted by the Hey. W. O. Yates, pastor Snissvale Presbyterian church. 7:30 p. in., services of the Calvary Fplseopal church. Shady avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. The Key. Edwin J. Van Etten, rector. NEWARK , (N. J.) STATION WJZ (eastern time) " 3:00 p. m., Radio chapel service ; sermon by the Rev. Ernest M. Slier, r.I. Sacred music by Tertiua Noble, organist, from St. Thomas Episcopal church, New York. 4:00 p. m "Enrico Caruso," by Mrs. Dorothy Park Benjamin Carusoand solos by I rm a. Hooper. 5:00 p. m., sacred ' music, by A. R. Iconare), barytone soloist, of the Flatbush Congregational church, Brooklyn. TiOO p. m., sacred music recital by Aeolian Orehestrelle. . 7:30 p. m., fairy tales for children, by Algernon Casslmi courtesy of Macmllian Company, New York. 8:On p. m., musical program, by the Newark Symphony Orchestra, consisting of 14 string pieces, conducted by F. C. Weliand. CHICAGO STATION KYW. Radio chapel and night services. DETROIT (MICH.) STATION WBL Radio chapel. SPRINGFIELD (MASS.) STATION WBZ (eastern time) 3:O0 p. in., radio chapel services, by F. W. Adams, Trinity Methodist church. 8:00 p. m., church services at Studio. MAX FLACK LEAVES CHICAGO NATIONALS; WHITE SOX LOOK GOOD CHICAGO, March 18. Max Flack, outfielder of the Chicago - Nationals, has deserted the club and gone to his hcAne in St Louis, according to word received here today from the Cubs training camp at Catalina Island, Calif. Flack is the second member of the club to leave in the past few days, Carter Elliott, recruit infielder having preceded him, because he felt he could not make the grade. ; Flack was hit recently by a baseball and was anxious to go to his home to recuperate. It was said that he had asked for permission to go and when the club left the Island for the mainland, he was told to remain .behind but insisted on making the, trip. When the players reached Los An geles, Flack was said to have left for St. Louis without having obtained the consent of Manager Killefer. Despite the absence of Flack, the club showed the effect of the strenuous drilling the past few days when it defeated Los Angeles yesterday. With Hollocher at shortstop and Friberg at second base, the Athletes put up a classy exhibition, much to the satisfaction of the manager. Word from Seguin, Tex today said the Chicago Americans ought to look pretty good against the New York Nationals at San Antonio, Tex., the training camp of the world's champions. Manager Gleason of the White Sox said that with Captain Collins and First Baseman Sheely in the lineup today he was certain the Giants will be given a hard battle to break the tie in the series. Each e?ub has won a game and one contest resulted in a tie. The players went through a brisk practice yesterday and motored to San Antonio today. Convinced That Dundee Better Man Than White NEW YORK, March IS. Boxing enthusiasts of this city were convinced today that Johnny Dundee, of West Orange, N. J., was a better aerial fighter than Charlie "White, of Chicago. The two lads met at Madison Square Garden last night and the boy who traded his Italian name of Guiseppe Carora for the Scottish monicker of Dundee was given the decision. White, who in private life bears the peaceful name of Charles Anchowitz, did not have an anti-craft gun and thus could not cope with his opponent's unusual strategy. Pittsburgh Moves Up Game With Cincinnati PITTSBURG, March 18. A change in the 1922 playing schedule was announced last n-ght by officials of the Pittsburg baseball club. The game with the Cincinnati club scheduled for Sept. 28 was moved up to May 9. Two exhibition games with Cleveland Americans have been arranged. The first will be played at Cleveland, on Sent. 27, and the second here, Sept 2S. Special Prices on rJfS Motorcycle Casings, pyue -oooayear, r i restone, Federal, 28x3, $8 to $10. MEYERS & KEMPER N. 5th Opp. City Hall

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FOREIGMiWARVETS INSTALL; SEEK ROOMS FOR HAY DELEGATES Frank E. Livengood, department commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Friday night delivered the in stallatlon address and installed the newly elected officers f the local post. A . large number of veteran.? turned out for the exercises. Plans for. the state convention to be held here on May 11, 12 and 13 were dis cussed. - ." Officers installed were: George E. McKinney, commander; Walter Eickemeyer, senior vice commander; G. Knoll,, junior vice commander; N. O White, quartermaster. Five new members were mustered into the post. The new members are Frank Strayer, Dr. , Squires, William Conniff, Basil Lane and John Hensloy. It is expected that over 3,000 visitors will be in Richmond during th convention and the local veterans ai making every effort to arrange accommodations for the visitors during thei.- -stay in Richmond. Citizens of Richmond who will be able to take care of any of the delegates during the convention are. asked to send their names and addresses to A. E. Jenkins, 718 Southwest Third street. It will be impossible to placo all these delegates in the : hotels vt the city L P. A. WILL ELECT OFFICERS TONIGHT Officers for the coming year will be elected at the annual meeting of the Travelers' Protective association, in the post rooms, - Saturday night. A splendid meeting has. been arranged and there will be plenty of good things to eat and drink. Smokes also will be provided. Every new officer is expected to make a speech, sing a song anft tell a story. It i" expected that some good talent will be discovered during this program. Nominations for officers have been made as follows : President, C. D. Beck and J. M. Martin; . vice president, R, T. Bowman, G. A.'Dwiggins. secretary and treasurer, M. L. Hasty board of directora (three to elect) John P. Highley, Roy C. Fry. Walter H. Bates, E. E. Lebo; chairman R, P.. committee, O. . F. ', McKee,' L. C. Niewoehner; press chairman, H, Shuman Jones; chairman hotel committee. J. G. Martin, H. S. Morse; chairman legislative committee, Gath P. Freeman ; chairman employment committee, A E. Holmes, Fred Miller;. . chairman good roads committee, H. M. Kramei ; chairman membership committee, L. E. Browne. O. F, McKee; chairman sick and relief committee, I. C. Woods : chairman waterways committee, John E. Ulrich; chairman entertainment committee, C. O. Tooker; chairman reception committee, Theodore H Hill, Thomas Tarkleson i ASKS RECOGNITION OF x LITHUANIAN REPUBLIC WASHINGTON, March 18. A resolution calling on the administration to recognize the republic of Lithuania was introduced yesterday by Representative Sabath, Democrat, Illinois. Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed $1.25 Suits Pressed, 50c Carry and Save Plan JOE MILLER, Prop. 617 Main St. Secotd Floor BICYCLE TIRES Guaranteed, $3.00 EARL J. WRIGHT 31 S. 5th St. BICYCLES At Reduced Prices ELMER S. SMITH The Wheel Man ; 426 Main ; . Phone 1806 Ask to See the HOOVER SWEEPER We Will Gladly Demonstrate KNOLL EN BERG'S For your. next meal, use " Richmond Rose Brand. . MEATS and LARD Prepared by STOLLE & SONS BOSTON STORE - Quality 'Always ; . This Is a YEAR New Models " New Prices BROWER AUTO SALES CO. Studebaker DeaUrs ; 21-23 8. 7th St. ' Phone 6019 nmimiiHiwiwuiimuiimiiwiiiniiiiMuiitSMWHimimMiiffliinmnii I W. Virginia and Pocahontas 1 1 Independent Iceland Fuel Company Fresh and Smoked Meats BUEHLER BROS. : 715 Main Street amnnnnminuuimHiHanHninipHni SAFETY FOR NGS z i i PLUS :"3 Intercity i

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