Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 78, 1 April 1922 — Page 7

GOOD GAMES MARK COMMUNITY SERVICE TOURNAMENT OPENING Opening the Community Service basketball ournament .Friday night at 6:45 o'cijfck In the Coliseum, the Business College five wn a heart-breaking game from the IndianapolisClovea by the narrow margin of one point, the final score being 10 to 9. Neither team did much scoring in the first half, and so close was the guarding of the two teams that neither were able to connect with a field goal. The score at the end of the first was 2 to 1 in favor of the Business College. Simmons, center for the Gloves, was ejected from the game by the referee at the start of the second half and this seemed to take the pep out of the Gloves, and they did not seem to

be able to get together for the, remainder of the game. The foul pitching of Weaver kept the Gloves in the running, making five foul goals.. With the score standing 9 to 8 In favor of the Gloves and only two minutes to play, the Gloves apparently had the victory in their grasp, but a sensational shot by Mulligan put his team in the lead, which won the game. The lineups and summary: Business College (10) Gloves (9) Smith F C. Porter Mulligan F Hawekotte Benson C Weaver Ieavella. G Allstadt Martin '. G Brunner Substitutions Reid for Smith, Morrison for Martin. Smith for Reid, Simmons for Brunner, Niebuhr for Simmons. Field Goals Mulligan 1, Benson 1, Leavella 2, Weaver 1. Foul Goals C. Porter 1, Hawekotte X Weaver 5, Benson 2. Referee J. Logan. In the second battle of the evening, the Williamsburg five, battling tn even terms with the Hill's Laddies until the last five minutes of pl?y gradually drew away and had the advantage of the 27 to 20 score when the final bell was sounded. Score was knotted at half time, with 12 all. At the opening of the game, the Hill's Laddies assumed the lead and peenied to be hitting their stride, but as the half grew, the offensive work of Matthews, Lamb and Alyea, tor Williamsburg, brought the count to an even basis. The second period was all Williams burg's with the losers trailing and putting forth every effort to regain the lead. Mundorf and McBride were the best for the Laddies, being t're main ones on offense and defense, re spectively. Lineup and summary: Williamsburg (27) Hill's Laddies (20) Matthews F Ewbanks1 Lamb F Mundorf Alyea C Sudhoff Clements G McBridcCates G O'Neal Field goals Matthews, 4; Lamb, 4; Alvea, 3: Ewbanks, 3 Mundorf, 3; O'Neal, 2. . ! Foul goals Matthews, 1; Alyea, 4; i O'Neal, 3; Sudhoff, 1. - Substitutions Williamsburg Starr j for Cates; Laddies Schepman fori Referee J. Logan. Umpire Ward. The Motorcycles had little trouble in handing the Beverage five a defeat In the third game, the final score being 34 to 3. It was the most uninteresting game of the quartet. The V first half ended 22 to 0. With their evenly balanced offense, the Motors proved too much of a consistant scoring machine for the Bev erages, stenger, crenm ana urams worked in and around the Beverage defense for easy shots under the basket, many of which were missed. Fltzgibbons and E. Vinto played the best game for the losers. Lineup and summary: Motors (34) Beverages (3) Brehm F Wood Stenger F E. Vinton Samuels C B. Williams Graff is G Hinshaw Webb G Ballenger Field Goals Brehm, 2; Stenger, 8; Samuels, 2: Graffis, 2; Eikenberry, 1; Miller. 1: Wood, 1.' -Foul Goals Stenger, 2; Fitzgib,bons, 1. Substitutions Motors, Mott for Webb, Eikenberry for Graffis, Webb for Eikenberry, Miller for Stenger, Eikenberry for Brehm, Parrish for Samuels; Beverages, Haner for Bal lenger, Fitzgibbons for Haner, L. Vln ton f or E. Vinton. Referee Ward. Umpire H. Logan. The Betsy Ross five had little trouble disposing of the Quaker Maids in their first game, winning to the tune of 38 to 16. In the first half the Maids failed to find the basket and did not connect for a single field goal. Tho fseore stood 16 to 3. The defense of the Maids was very; poor and it allowed the Betsys to J pcore almost at will the entire game. 9 Held, of the winners, was the high point man of the game, making six goils from the field and two from the free-throw line. Bristow, of the losers, scored three goals from the field for his team in the last half. The lineup and summary: Betsy Ross (33) Maids (16) Medearis F Aiken Thomas F Amick Reid C Bristow Lohman G Heaton Little G E.Porter Substitutions Holiday for Medearis, Tittle for Little, Meadearis for Thomas, Retz for Aiken, Aiken for Amick, Amick for Heaton, Allen for Aiken. Field Goals Medearis 5, Thomas 3, Reid 6. Lohman 3, Holiday 1, Amick 1, Bristow 3, E. Porter 1, Allen 1. Foul Goals Reid 2, E. Porter 3, Retz 1. Referee H. Logan. Hagerstown, Milton Boys Sail to Japan With I. (. Nine HAGERSTOWN, Ind., April 1. Walter Wichterman, of Hagerstown, and H. L. Gause, of Milton, both of Indiana university, are among the 12 young athletes who were to set sail Saturday from Seattle for Japan, to compete with the Waseda university baseball team of Tokio in a series of games this spring. Expenses of the Indiana - boys are being paid by the university. Stenger, of the Motorcycles, humi up the high point record for the first night's Play, when he scored eight goals from the field in their game with the Beverases.

INDIANS, NOT EXPECTED TO WIN, 'MAY

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A elimDse of Indians at training The other day Manager Tris Speaker rid himself of the following bit of philosophy: "No one expects us to regain the, championship this year, which Ztves us a good cbauce to win." BOSTON TAR BABY TO BATTLE AT DAYTON DAYTON, O., April 1. Sam Langford, the Boston Tar Baby and well known colored heavy weight, has signed articles to meet "Tut" Jackson, the Washington (C. H.) mauler, In a 12-round decision contest before the Miami Athletic club at Triangle park Thursday night, April 6. "Tut" has been coming along at an amazing ly rapid pace since he entered tho boxing game, having a record of 3o kayos to his credit, and expects to add Sam to his long list of victims. Sam, while no longer a youngster, is still able to knock them off by applying the old kayo wallop, as every few days we hear of him making short work of some aspiring youngster in the game, and old heads, as well, and "Tut" will be up against the stiffest proposition in his career when he faces Sam inside the ropes. The Miami Athletic club has no as yet completed the card for next Thursday night, but expects to have all the details arranged within the next few days. Suggest Chicago Clubs Enter Aquatic Sports (By Associated PTess) CHICAGO, April 1. The two Chicago major league baseball teams might as well go in for aquatic sports the fans are saying. The Americans after an all night ride over flooded lands did manage to get to Meridian, Miss, yesterday in time to defeat the Cotton States league club of that city 6 to 3, but the Nationals got in only four innings with the San Francisco Seals when rain chased the players indoors. Both teams are badly in need of practice, according to word sent back to their followers as the weather man has been dealing out rain to both the White Sox and the Cubs. The Americans are in Birmingham today, hoping for good weather and a good ball park. The Cubs are to start again at San Francisco but the weather prospects are not propitious. Oxford and Cambridge Meet In Annual Regatta (By Associated Press) LONDON, April 1 The eight-oared crews of Oxford and Cambridge universities were to meet today over the four and a quarter mile course on the Thomas river between Putney bridge and Mortlake in their annual regatta. Both eights are described by experts as above the average and while the Oxford crew will be much lighter, neither is a pronounced favorite. . Today's meeting was the 73rd contest between the universities since 1829, nearly a century ago, when the same historic course was lashed by the sixteen oars of the Darkblue and the Lightblue. The race as an annual event was definitely established In the year 1866. KERR CONFIRMS REPORT OF SEMI-PRO CONTRACT (By Associated Press) PARIS, April 1. Dick Kerr today confirmed the report that he will play with tho City Hall semi-professional club of Chicago, this season. He has been awaiting the outcome of a proposed deal whereby he would have sone to Cleveland, which club he said, is willing to meet his - terms. The trade having fallen through. Kenleaves Tuesday, for Chicago to join the City Ball club. " Policemen in Sofia are the arbiters of women's fashions and decide on the propriety of low necks and short skirts.' . ,s

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

camo In Dallas and four promising youngsters. Left to right: Pitchers

Kalph Harwood. Nelson Pott and Frank Tubbs. and Infielder Harry Sorrells.

Spoke spoke wisely. The overI confidence held over from the pennant-winning days of l'J-0 hurt the team last year. Then, when the race tightened, the team, knowing that the fans ex- , Chips and Slips DAZZY'S DAZZLING 'EM. Meaning Dazzy Vance, obtained from the Southern association by the Dodgers. He hurled five Innings against the Yankees in an exhibition game the other day and Frank Baker's swat was the only hit the champs collected in those five rounds. They scored one run. j Vance's work with the New Orleans club In the Southern stamped him as ready for big-time stuff. He won 21 and lost 11 games for the Pelicans last season, allowing an average of 3.52 runs a game in that hard-hitting circuit. He ranked second to Jonnard of Little Rock in strikeouts, with 163 to his credit Numbered among his brilliant performances were four two-hit games. Uncle Robbie of the Dodgers springs several large smiles every time he Is asked to discuss Vance. Seth had been advised by his physician to cure himself of the liquor hab it by taking something to eat when ever he felt the craving for a drink coming on. One day he came rushing down from his hotel room to the dining room and yelled at the astonished waiter: "My God! The man In the next room has just killed himself. I just j heard the shot. For heaven's sake, bring me a double order of ham ana eggs and a piece of lemon pie right away!"

1 Several upsets in the dope bucket Nominally this Pennsylvania prlresulted in the first night's play in j mary is described as having the purthe Community c Service basketball . pose of naming candidates to succeed i rt..u it.. TTiin t i j: .I'- . .

league. Both the Hill's Laddies-and Gloves were eliminated in the first round of play, .by the Williamsburg and Business College fives. From the results of the first night's play the Williamsburg five looks lik-j the probable winners of the meet. Their offense Is one of the fastest thsjt has been seen on tho Coliseum floor for some time. In Alyea, Lamb ami Matthews, they have three men that will prove very hard to stop, all of them being lightning fast. . Seats for the big boxing card to be staged at the Coliseum" Monday nigh', are selling fast Indications are th:;t a large crowd of fans will witness the bout. Tickets can be obtained from the cigar stores. The - first bout will be called at 8:30 o'clock. . Young Wolgas't, of Chicago, is hav ing unusual success In the ring de rpite the fact he must draw a wooden leg around. The false underpinning does not seem to hinder his footwork very much, however, and he more than makes up for this deficiency by a powerful wallop in either hand. One of the most unsportsmanlike acts ever pulled at the Coliseum happened Friday night, during the Hill's Laddle-Williamsburg battle, by a lan seated in the1 front row. Evidently the fan was an ardent supporter of the losers in the game. WTien Umpire Ward called a foul on a member of the losing team, this fan was seen to reach out with a whip which he had in his hand, and lash it across the face of the umpire while his back was turned. .

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

FOOL CRITICS pected it to repeat, broke under the strain. This year, with their minds free and a likely looking bunch of reserve material on hand for second defense in case of accidents, Speaker and his men have a right to be hopefuL ABOUT 200 PENNSY ATHLETES IN MEET Indianapolis was the center of Interest Saturday, the big Pennsylvania athletic meet being the event of the day. Final preparations had been made for the accommodation of over 8,000 people. The meet was to have been held in the Coliseum at the State Fair grounds. . Approximately 200 delegates of the Richmond division left on early morning trains for Indianapolis Saturday, and nearly 60 athletes went to enter In the respective events. The Richmond division was well represented In the trap and rifle shooting events and should bring back several honors. The entries in basketball and track work may find some lively competition in the meet and will have a hard time to capture honors. t RUTH, STEADIED BY GOLF, HOPES TO BEAT RECORD (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, April 1. Golf helps the baseball batting average, according to leading hitters, and Babe Ruth of the New York Americans thinks he may be able this season to equal, or even to surpass his home run record of 5!). by reaso nof the alertness oi vision gained on the golf links. APRIL TO (Continued from Page One.) impression that would be mada throughout the country by the sight of a man so well known as Mr. Marsnaii, taking an active part in the party's affairs, and in the event of his success, running on the ticket for senator. The other senatorial primary that comes in May is of almost equal interest It comes in Pennsylvania on May 16. Pennsylvania Race the- present sitting senators from Pennsylvania, George W. Pepper and William E. Crow. f But actually these two men are in the senate merely as appointees by the governor of the state to fill out unexpired terms. Essentially the thing that makes these Pennsylvania primaries important is that they will name the successors to the two Pennsylvania senators who have died within the past year Philander C. Knox and Boies Penrose. Apart from factional considerations arid apart from whatever feeling anyone may have about the political policies of Mr. Knox, and?1 the political practices of Mr. Penrose, everybody must admit' that the death of these two men left a very, large hole in the leadership of the senate. The man who was appointed to fill out Knox's unexpired term was William E. Crow, a lawyer and politician from the western nart of the state 'After his appointment to succeed Knox last October, he spent but very brief time in the senate. Crow Besame III. He was in Washington scarcely long enough to make the acquaintance ofj tne oiner senators wnen ne was overtaken by ill health and has been at his home in Pennsylvania ever since. In effect Pennsylvania has not really had a successor to Knox. It is understood at this writing that the state of Mr. Crow's health is such that he

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will not attempt to get a full term In the senate and will not be a figure in the Pennsylvania primaries. The successor to Penrose, was a very different order of man. George W. Pepper has it in him, If his state permits him to remain in the senate long enough to acquire the benefits of long experience, to become as strong a senator as Penrose was, and from most points of view a better senator. He is one of the few men who, facing renomination and re-election this year, has been willing to announce himself as opposed to the bonus. It Is universally expected that Mr. Pepper will receive one of the two Republican nominations for the senate in Pennsylvania in May. Pennsylvania has never had a Democratic senator within the memory of living men, and for this reason less public importance is attached to whatever Democrats are to receive the nominations by their party for the senate in Pennsylvania. No Clear Issue So far as anything that can be gath ered at Washington is concerned, the fact most apparent about these primar ies, and about the election that will follow them in November, is that as yet no clear issue has developed, and the present writer anticipates with some pleasurable interest the trips Into the various states which will throw light on whether the public at large has begun to think in terms that may lead to any definite cleavage on worth-while Issues. The party managers who follow these primaries from Washington are so far unable to see them in any terms of real Issues. They do not be-! lieve that the recent debate on the treaties In the senate wU provoke any future popular discussion of our international affairs. The Republican leaders think the country as a whole is pleased with the results of the Washington confer ence, andthe Republicans probably will try to make the success of that conference the foundation stone for their appeal to the country for a continuance in power. Assuming that the country's satisfaction with what the Washington conference has done continues to manifest itself. It may be expected that lesi iibwi, h may oe expecveo inax STA ,f -ttfv adE?inlstra.tlon leaders will Tolrt TuThjai" ctana in ia n TClM irn 1 of action by America toward better ing conditions in the world. But noth ing of this kind can be expected until all the other countries concerned have ratified the treaties arising out of the recent conference. (Copyright, 1922, by the New York Evening Post). Called by Death DAN EBERWINE GREENVILLE, Ohio, April 1. Dan Eberwine, 46 years old, died at his home in Franklin township, four miles southeast of Gettsburg, Thursday evening. Mr. Everwine is survived by his widow, two sons, a foster daughter, his mother, other relatives and many friends. Funeral services at the Painter Creek church Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock; services conducted by Rev. A. M. Pence, pastor of the Lutheran church of Pittsburg, assisted by Rev. Hoeffer of Palestine. Interment in the Newcomer cemetery. ' ARTHUR EARHART , EATON, Ohio, April 1. Funeral services for Arthur Earhart, 7 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Earhart, who was rundown and killed by an automobile at his home in Vicksburg, Miss., wee conducted here this afternoon in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lou Earhart, grandparents of the decedent. Burial was in Mound Hill cemetery. The Rev. A. J. Bussard, Methodist church, officiated. T. P. A. Memorial Exercises To Be Conducted April 9 The memorial exercises of Post C, T. P. A., on April 9, at the First English Lutheran church, will be held at 2:30 p. m. and not at 9:30 p. m. as erroneously stated in the T. P. A. column Friday. VISIT CHICAGO (Continued from Page One.) ject to a first mortgage of $150,000, made on July. 9, 1921. This property still stands in the name of Peck's wife on the books of Cook county, although it is considered to be Hlatt's property, according to the report of Commissioner Camp. An option of $10,000 has been paid on the Greenleaf apartment, which expires on April 1, it has been said, and which will be a complete loss unless the property may be sold before that time. At one time Hiatt owned the Stoney Island apartment in the 6000 block on Stoney Island avenue, but has traded it off for other property. The Great Western Railway Company of England has asked its $90,000 employes to save one penny a day a man. General compliance with the request would mean an aggregate savings of nearly $700,000 a pea"r. The Bank for All the People 2nd National Bank

Milton Senior Class Play,

"Betty's Last Bet," April 12 MILTON, Jnd., April 1. The senior class will present a home talent play "Betty's Last Bet," Wednesday evening, April 12. Tickets will be on sale at F. M. Jones and company store. Suburban HAWTHORN HILL, Ohio Miss Wll1r Adnn van iht wpplr nrl ffllPRt of her erndParent Mr. .nd Mr.. Jo- j eeph Apagar, near Eaton. .. .Byron D. Kuth visited hi3 mother, Mrs. Mae Kuth at the Potter school Monday morning. Mr. Kuth is an attorney at Cleveland, Ohio, and is back for a short visit.... Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Huffman and daughter, Miss Edna attended the funeral services of the late Harvey Girton of Camden, Monday afternoon. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Paul Geis and Joseph McGee were recent quests of Mr. and Mrs.-Otto Geis.. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Bailey spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ehler of West Alexandria. .. .Mr. and Mrs. James Betchtol and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. William Latehiser Sun day.... Misses Lida and Loretta Mc-j Gee and brother George were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gei3. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neanover and family were in Oxford, Ohio, Sunday Mis. Will Hamilton. Mrs. Neanover baked the birthday cake which was a fine large angel food. . .Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sanders and family of near West Anlexandria visited Mr. and Mrs. Otto Gels. . . IQuite a number of farmers in this neighborhood have contracted with the Comden canning factory to furnish tomatoes. From two acres up to five and probably more will be grown.... Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Paxton and daughter Mary of Hamilton were week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mustard.... Sunday visitors at the home of George Weist were Mr. and Mrs. Lon Emrick, Misses Gladys and Mabel and Will Emrick of Eaton, and Louis Weist of near Camden... Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Huffman and family spent Sund with M and M Homer T1. . tus of Seven Mile Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Orr were Edgar and Elmer Huffman and David and John Neanover. .. .Mrs. James Kuth spent the week end at her home in New Paris. NEW WESTVILLE, Ohio. Miss Esther Stegall, accompanied by relatives of Richmond toured to Indianapolis Sunday to attend the flower show held at the fair grounds.... Misses Lavina and Minerva Breese, Miss Gladys Ray, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Breese of Dayton, at the bride's home in Dayton, and are residing temporarily on Huffman Avenue John Hadden spent Saturday night and Sunday with sister Mrs. Thomas Ammerman and family ....Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sammonds and little son, John Allen, spent Sunday with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Breese Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Shute have moved to New( Paris from the Stephen Kuth farm. . .'.Mrs. Jerry Hennemyre is improving after a few days' illness Mrs. E. L. Culbertson is ill. Mrs. E. L. Culbertson. CURED HIS RHEUMATISM "I am eighty-three years old and I doctored for rheumatism ever since I came out of the army, over 50 years ago. Like many others, I spent money freely for so-called 'cures' and I have read about 'Uric Acid' until I could almost taste it. I could not sleeo nie-hts or walk without pain: my hands were so sore and stiff I could not hold a pen. But now I am again in active business and can walk with ease or write all day with comfort. Friends are surprised at the change." You might just as well attempt to put out a fire with on as try to get rid of your rheuma tism, neuritis and like complaints by taking treatment supposed to drive Lric Acid out of your blood and body, it took air. Ashelman fifty years to find out the truth. , He learned how to get rid of the true cause of his rheumatism, other disorders, and recover his strength from "The Inner Mysteries." now being distributed free by an authority who devoted over twenty years to the scientific study of this trouble. If any reader of "The Palladium" wishes "The Inner Mysteries of Rheumatism" overlooked by doctors and scientists for centuries past, simply send a post card or letter to H. P. Clearwater, No. 384-D Street, Hallowell, Maine. Send now, lest you forget! If not a sufferer, cut out this notice and hand this good news and opportunity to some afflicted friend. All who send will receive it by return mail without any charge whatever. Advertisement. Lowest Prices on BICYCLES and TIRES MEYERS & KEMPER ca N. 5th Opp. City Hall You will be pleased with our SUITS Priced at $25.00 Your clothes pressed and ' repaired free lllUnilMIIIIIIItilinillHlllllllllllCllllltllllllllllllIHIIilmilllllHIIIHHIHHII11ll I a I Loose Leaf Ledgers and Out-f fits, $2.50 and up 1 BARTEL & ROHE I 921 Main luriuiiiiHiHttmitmntttiiiiniHninniiiHiitnmMiimiiinniinRiiHinniiinnminu tntiuiiiniiiUHnmtHiiiiinnimigmitHwiHiMuiiniHHiimtmimiiiiHHininHii SAFETY FOR SAVINGS , I PLUS t 3 Interest f s I DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY "The Home For Savings" BtltniUtUIUUllUMmfUtHiniiiHinmiiiiiiiniHu BUY IT HERE FOR LESS Plus Service and Quality Kahle Bros. Groceries 98 W. Main ' TWO 217 So. 5th Phone 3038 STORES Phone 2626 Cash Grocery Free Delivery For REAL ( COAL PHONE 1178 j MATHER BROS. Co.j

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PAGE NINE

TO BUY COURT HOUSE SUPPLIES AT EATON BY COUNTY CONTRACT EATON, Ohio, April 1. Contract for furnishing office and janitor supplies at the county court house for the next 6lx months will, it is expected, be 'awarded Monday by the county commissioners. Bids for the contract "111 b "4 t. Representatives of supply houses have been in Eaton figuring on the contract and several bids have been submitted at this time. A month or longer ago the county commissioners adopted a resolution requesting the several county officials and courthouse Janitor to prepare and file liss of their needs for the next six months, beginning April 1. - Heretofore all supplies have been ordered directly by the . officials and janitor as their needs arose and they. O. K.'d the bills and they went to the commissioners for payment The commissioners are of the opinion they can save the county money under the plan of buying in bulk lots, under competitive bidding. Young Sues Company An alleged account for $166.83 for dirt and gravel is the basis of a suit entered by Amos Young against the Eaton Construction company in common pleas court. Young "avers the dirt and gravel was hauled from his lands by the company and used in construction of the Eaton-Camden highway paving improvement Charles J. VanAusdal, Otto J. Mc- ' Kee, A. J. Hamilton and Edward Bunger are named in the complaint as members of the construction company. MILTON MUSIC CLUB CONCERT APRIL 19 MILTON, Ind., April 1. The Milton Community Music club will give a concert to the public at the Milton Christian church Wednesday night. April 19. This concert will Consist of orchestra and chorus music - These two departments, consist of talent from Milton. Cambridge City. Pershing, Dublin and Bentonville. The orchestra is made up of 35 instru ments and choir consists of 36 voices. A very pleasing entertaining and educational concert is assured. All members are urged to be at the church next Sunday afternoon for full rehearsal. One grain of radium, valued at $77,000, was sent by registered mail from Denver to Philadelphia recently. Use lun and. Trouble Altering, Repairing, Rehning By Experienced Tailors JOE MILLER, Prop. 617 Main St. Second Floor U. S. Royal Cord Tires Steve Worley Garage 211-213 N. W. 7th St Exide Batteries Dependability in a battery is better understood when you begin to appreciate it in an Exide. OHLER &. PERRY Exide Battery Station 16th and Main Sts. Phone 2677 BICYCLE TIRES $1.75 to $4.00 Elmer S. Smith 426 Main St. Phone 1806 New Spring Wearables Arrive Daily at KNOLLENBERG'S Increase your gas mileage; add to your pleasure in driving have Oil Grove Piston Rings put in your motor. - .. - - - H. THESINQ, at the Welden Shop 908 N. B St' Genl. Auto Repairing Liimtiiiimmnimtimuimifimiinimniminiiinniiuituiiitimwftimuiiiinm I BEDROOM FURNITURE i s . r FEUD GROTHAUS i I Furniture of Quality i 614-616 Main St f 3 5 itnmntnmitMimmmimtMitttimtminmutimnmmratftamHmttwtnutiuft AUTOMOBILE STORAGE and Repairing I Overland-Richmond Co. K. of P. Bldg. S. Eighth St BUILDING MATERIALS j and Supplies HACKMAN-KLEHFOTH CO, I N. 10th and F Streets I Phones 2015-2016 I m iuwifiuuitmuiimtMHunmuiwmiwtHitmmt BOSTON STORE One Price to All