Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 187, 8 August 1922 — Page 9
VHITE GETS BARRETT
BY KNOCKOUT ROUTE; MAY MEET TENDLER (By Associated Press) '
NEW YORK, Aug. 8. Charlie "White, Chicago lightweight, made mileage last night in his long trip to another championship bout with Benny Leonard, the title holder, end Bobby Barrett, aspiring Philadelphian, took . a long drop backwards. Cool headed and quick -when opportunity knocked. White dropped Barrett in the third round of their bout scheduled lor fifteen at New York with a terrific right-hand punch in the region of the heart. The Philadelphian fell to the floor face downward in a faint and came to just as Referee Patsy Haley was articulating the digit "ten". Barrett was so disappointed when he was lifted to his corner and realized what had happened that he broke into tears and sobbed, almost heartbroken. Matters had been even when he fell though the Philadelphian had missed by a foot or more half a dozen swings with his right hand that those who know say is about the deadliest wallop in the lightweight ranks today. Unprepared for Blow It was a simple case of an exper-
xett took the lead and had ripped the j
, -scab off a cut on the Chicagoan s nose
la the first round and bruised the wound in the second. He paid more attention to White's left hook, the blow (that has made Charlie one of the lightweight leaders, and was totally unprepared for the hard right sock to the ' heart. The result may mean that White and Lew Tendler. who recently was turned back by Leonard will meet to next pot shot at the lightweight title. iTendler tnociid out Barrett with body punches in ceven rounds and then wont 1 rounds witii the champion. White and Tendler never have fought eaih cfne.v The winner of laei night's bent was advertised as the next immediate adversary of Leonard but the champion has been quoted as saying that he willnot go into the ring again until ho returns from Europe, where he will go soon. DATES FOR CULLING -IN UNION ANNOUNCED LIBERTY, Ind.. Aug. 8. Dates of catling demonstratiors to be held in Union county have been announced. AH morning demonstrations will begin at 9:30 o'clock, while the afternoon exhibitions will begin at 1:30 o'clock. Tho dates, place and township in which the demonstrations are to take place follow: Brownsville township Mrs. Harry Walling, Wednesday morning, Aug. 9. Mrs. David Clevenger, Thursday mornign, Aug. 10. Liberty township Mrs. George Stanley, Thursday afternoon, Aug. 31. Mount Pleasant neighborhood, Thursday morning, Aug. 31. Harmony township Mrs. Albert Scott, Friday morning, Aug. 11. Mrs. Andy Brandendistle, Friday afternoon, Aug. 11. Union township Mrs. Frank Hammerlee, Tuesday morning, Aug. 22. Place for afternoon of Aug. 22 to be
"announced later. ,
renter tmmshin Mrs Albprt John son, Friday morning, Aug. 10. Mrs. James Eaton, Friday, afternoon, Aug. 18. STORMS AND SNOW HANDICAP BALLOONISTS (By Associated Press GENEVA, Aug. 8. Thunderstorms and snow squalls, nearly spoiled the International balloon race for the James Gordon Bennett cup and gloom . dpsrpnried udou the enthusiasts here -a-hpn news was received of several early landings on account of bad weather, some inside Switzerland oth- " ers only small distances over the frontier in Germany. Later as reports continued lacking from one French, one Swiss, the three Americans, two Belgians and one Italian, hopes arose that some of the pilots had been able to rise above the storm zone and make good distances. The American pilots remained the favorites, even alter Lieut. Walter Reed had reported landing near Pappenheim, Germany. He probably was out distanced by Capt. Armbruster, Swiss, who reported from Kirshlag, Lower Austria, but later Maj. Oscar Westover, the American was heard from in Hungary. American Favored. The race now seem to lie b?iween H. E. Honeywell the American who i3 . Ktill unheard from: Major Westover,
n'and the Italian pilot, A. Guglielmetti,
landed at Salorn in Czecho-Slovakia. The general opinion in aeronautic circles here is that Capt. Klmeywell probably will win. There remained to be heard from to day besides Capt. Honeywell, two of the Belgian entries, "Belgica" and "City of Brussels,' 'one French Anjou;" one Italian "Tnomphale vi ana one Swiss Zurich." "Savoie" French entry landed at Rossbacli in Northwestern Czechoslovakia near the German border instead of in Bavaria, as previously reported. HOOSIER BOXER LOSES (By Associated Pressl BIRMINGHAM. Ala., Aug. 8. j Claude Wilson, 17 years old, Burningham flyweight, won a ten round derision over Frankie Mason of Fort Wavne. Ind., last night. Wilson exhibited a- leit hand that proved the undoing of the former American flyweight champion. Mason had the better of the infighting but Wilson outboxed his opponent. BICYCLE TIRES ' $2.00 and up MEYERS & KEMPER m N. 5th Opp. City Hall imuniiiiHiiiii.iniiimH.iiirauiiiitinin:niiiliiiililimi'n'''i''''''" I Harley -Davidson Motorcycles 1 and Bicycles I EARL J. WRIGHT I 31 S. Fifth St. iiiiminiiii i inn iiiiiiiiiiiift "i - """'"
- .a v.
Field, Stream and Woodland A department conducted exclusively for the protection of fish, game and. natural treasures. :
The sanctuary Idea has proved fairly effective in game protection. There Is no reason why it could not be applied to certain species of fish. This Is especially true of trout. In some sections feeder brooks have been set aside as sanctuaries on which no fishing is allowed. The result has been very much better fishing in the streams into which such small brooks empty. ... It is seldom that mature trout art caught in the small brooks and it is also a fact that anyone fishing witn bait In small streams catches a great many fish below the legal size,, many of which die even though they are promptly returned to the water. Takes Motion Pictures The fish and game division of the state conservation department is taking another motion picture of outdoor Indiana as it pertains to the piscatorial sport, which will, when completed, give the department ten long reels depicting a great and healthful sport. This division is self-supporting, deriving its finances from licenses sold, and spends the money to propagate fish for stocking public waters. - The invention nf tiA mnA ' Vim n .4 n J. . . . . uug iiia uuua uiurt) to put. oass IlSnmg on a par with trout fishing than anything else. In fact, these remarkable lures make more anglers and better ones. Once the thrill of the rise of a bass to tho cork bodied bug is experienced, never again will the angler reaort to old methods. The strike is so wicked, fast and spectacular that ever afterwards is the wielder of the fly rod a convert to bug fishing. Bass will come to bugs when thev wall strike no other lure. Night fisning Is far more successful than any thing else. Streams can be fished with bugs where long ago the bass have become wise to all other kinds of artificial lures. Bass bugs can be fished upstream; the same as the dry fly of the trout fisherman, and they can be floated down under limbs and other inaccessible places, where the How They Stand
National League Clubs Won. Lost. Pet. New York 61 41 ' .598 St. Louis 62 43 .590 Chicago 55 48 .534 Pittsburg 53 47 .530 Cincinnati 55 51 .519 Brooklyn 50 51 .495 Philadelphia : 36 60 .375 Boston 34 65 .343
American League Clubs Won. Lost. Pet. .600 .589 .533 .514 .505 U71 .402 .385
St. Louis 63 42 New York 63 44 Detroit 57 50 Chicago 54 51 Cleveland 55 54 Washington ........ 49 55 Philadelphia 41 61 Boston 40 ' 65
American Association
Clubs Won. LOst. Pet. St. Paul . 68 40 ' .630 Milwaukee '. . . . 65 49 .570 Indianapolis 62 47 .569 Minneapolis 59 49 .646 Kansas City 56 57 .516 Louisville 53 57 . .482 Columbus 41 71 .366 Toledo 38 72 .345
GAMES TODAY National League Cincinnati at New York. Pittsburg at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn. American League Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at Cleveland. New York at Detroit. Washington at St. Louis. ' American Association Milwaukee at Toledo. Kansas City at Columbus. Minneapolis at Indianapolis. Minneapolis at Indianapolis. St. Paul at Louisville. Yesterdav's Games National League. At Boston R H E St. Louis 020 003 012 8 13 3 Boston 001 010 16x 9 9 3 Haines, Barfoot, Sherdel and Ainsmith, Clemons; Watson, McNamara, and O'Neil. . At Philadelphia R H E Pittsburgh .....211 800 04117 22 2 Philadelphia ...222 200 02010 15 2 Cooper, Carlson, Glazner and Schmidt; Weinert, Singleton, Hubbell and Henline. Cincinnati-New York, (rain). Chicago-Brooklyn, (rain). American League. At St. Louis R H E Washington ...000 010 000 1 8 1 St. Louis 000 029 50x 16 19 1 Mogridge, Erickson and Picinich, Torres; Wright and Collins. At Cleveland R H E Boston ...000 000 0 0 7 0 Cleveland 003 120 1 7 9 1 Ferguson, Fullerton. Piercy and Walters; Uhle and O'NeilL At Chicago R H E Philadelphia ...001 021 010 5 15 1 Chicago ..016 001 04x 12 17 0 Rommel, Sullivan, Ketchum, Yarrison and Perkins; Bruggy; Leverette and Yaryan. At Detroit R H E New York 000 300 001 4 11 1 Detroit 300 000 000 3 5 3 Jones and Schang; Pillette and Bassler. American Association. No games scheduled. DUNBAR TIRES Guaranteed 6,0C0 Miles ALBERT MELLE 262 Ft. Wayne Ave. EXIDE BATTERIES are sold in Richmond and 'Wayne County by OHLER & PERRY Exide Battery Station 16th and Main Sts. Phone 2677 Battery Service by the Year Investigate! AUTOMOTIVE BATTERY SERVICE CO. 1134 Main Street
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND
big fellows are, where no other method is feasible. From start to finish bass bugs are ethical fish getters. A five, five and a half or si ounce rod is ideal for casting bass bugs. Take up all slack before making the pickup, and give plenty of time for the back cast to stretch and overcome the air resistance. The rearward flight is slightly slower than with or dinary fly. The most desirable lengths of, fly rods are nine and nine and a half feet Strike "instantly at the rise of the fish, and you will have mastered the art immeditely. Thousands of fish which should furnish 6port for Ohio fishermen, are being killed by refuse from various man ufacturing plants passed into the streams through city sewage systems, according to J. T. Travers, supervisor of streams in Ohio. Travers' report shows that large numbers of fish are being killed in Paint Creek, near Washington C. H., and at Reynoldsburg, near. Columbus. Untreated industrial wastes passed into the stream atWasnington C. H , are said to be responsible for the condition there. s Factories have been requested to install treatment systems, Travers said, but have refused to do so, declaring that responsibility for the sewage rests qn the city after it passes into the sewers. The city has no disposal plant but proposals for the erection of one will be submitted to voters at the Nevember election, it is 3aid. Wastes from creameries are said to be responsible for the killing of fish at Reynoldsburg. . No action has been taken cy the state fish and game department in regard to the situation, it was said. PADDOCK SPEEDS ON WITH NIMBLE HEELS Charlie Paddock continues to shako a nimble pair of heels at father time. Five new world's records in a single day in a recent meet at Santa Barbara only emphasized once more his greatness. He clipped a fraction of a second off the 60-70-75 and 80 yard records and the 175 yard dash. He lowered the' 175 yard dash record of 18.2 seconds to 17 seconds. Paddock is "a native of California, one of the men who have carried the west from almost obscurity in athletics to the front rank in recent years. When it is recited that Paddock, Dan Kelley and Howard Drew are the only men in the world who ever have officially run the 100 yard dash in 9.6 seconds, the matter Isn't ended. Paddock has run the 220 yard dash faster than Bernie Welfers, Sr., Dan Kelly, Ralph Craig, Don Lippincott, Drew and George Parker are credited with doing t. , Charlie's mark is 20.S seconds, two-fifths of a second below the mark which all the others made. Paddock led the invasion of the American runners at Stockholm and his wonderful running in the 100 yard dash at the Olympic games there left all the European experts stunned. To detail the records he has smashed in his career would take a small volume. Suffice it to say he has broken records, national and world at various distances from 60 yards up to the middle distances. Brookville Gains Decision In Battle Wtih Eldorado ELDORADO, Ohio, Aug. 8. Brookville won from Eldorado here Sunday afternoon after the hardest kind of a fight for the decision at the end of the ninth inning. The final score was 6 to 5. Eldorado tried hard for a rally in the ninth, but it fell short just one tally. Features of the game were the stops of hard hit balls by H. Hunt, of Eldorado and the hard hitting of Shields, Brookville, who connected for three doubles and a triple in four trips to the place. Score by innings R H E Brookville .....202 010 100 6 11 4 Eldorado 010 102 001 5 11 4 Pfeiffer, Kinsey and McCam; .H. Juday and Rautsaw. They hit for the CIRCUIT Monday. Williams, St. Louis Browns, 2; Collins, St. Louis Browns; Welch, Philadelphia Athletics; Hooper, Chicago Sox; Powell, Boston Braves; Fournier, St. Louis Cardinals; Glazner. Pittsburgh; Walker, J. Smith, Lee, Philadelphia Nationals. Liggett & Myers Tobacco
v f - jam av
SUN - TELEGRAMr RICHMOND,
LOOK! ONLY TWIN BROTHERS IN BIG LEAGUE CAPTIVITY Above, Claude Jonnard of the Giants and his brother, Claren.'c, of the Pirates. The present baseball season is fam ous for home runs galore, "pennant purchasing" trades, the fight of Kid Gleason's white-hosed upstarts and the first twin brothers in captivity to bo exhibited in the major league's big top. Claude and Clarence Jonnard are the twins. Claude hurls for the Giants and Clarence catches for the Pirates. Sisler Back In Lead, Dethroning Ty Cobb (Ey Associated Press) CHICAGO, Aug. 8. George Sisler, the St. Louis star, has batted back into the lead in the American league, de throning Tyrus Cobb, pilot of the Detroit club, who enjoyed a brief leadership while the Browns' favorite was out cf the game. Sisler now tops the league with an average of .411 while Cobb has dropped to .408. In the game against the Yankees yesterday Ty failed to connect for a hit in three times at bat while Sisler in the battle between the Browns and Washington,' smashed out a brace of hits in three times at bat. The records of Cobb and Sisler including gamts of yesterday follow: . Games AB Hits Pet. Sisler 99 404 166 .411 Cobb 94 365 150 .408 FIVE LEADING BATTERS .. OF EACH MAJOR LEAGUE National League
. r. t.
G AB R H Pet Hornsby, St. L. ..105 411 89 159 .387 Snyder, N. Y. ... 67 202 22 74 .366 Bigbee, Pitts. ... 99 403 70 145 .360 Grimes, Chi 88 320 63 115 .359 Hollocher, Chi. ..105 406 61 142 .350 American League G AB R H Pet. Sisler, St. L 99 409 90 165 .408 Cobb, Det 94 368 70 149 .405 Speaker, Cleve. . 98 358 73 134 .374 Heilmann, Det ..101 387 78 135 .349 Bassler, Det 86 259 23 90 .348
Fire Threatens Cottages At Michigan Resort (By Associated Press) TOLEDO, Ohio, Aug.. 8. Fire of un determined origin for a time early this ; morning threatened more than 100 cottages at Lakeside, Mien., a summer r&sort town 15 miles north of here. The grocery store of S. Fagenbaum and a cottage next to it were destroyed by the flames, which were brought under control after an hour's fight against a stiff breeze off Lake Erie. Calls for help were sent to the Toledo and Monroe, Mich., fire departments, but their services were not needed. ,
fit 9rw
CIGARETTES
Co.
IND., TUESDAY, AUG. 8, 1922.
LIBERTY AND EAGLES CLASH HERE SUNDAY; PROMISE GOOD' GAME - - ' r V. '- - r . Liberty will be played ' in a return game at Exhibition park by the Richmond Eagles Sunday afternoon. This will be the second -meeting or -ine teams, .the Eagles- having; played; ai Liberty earlier in .the season.,, : . With the line-ups of bota teams reJuvenated considerably, a I peppy i and j lively game should take place at the yard when the two meet. i Knight, former catcher f or r the Eagles, and who played the star role in the presentation, -"The Prodical Son," at Exhibition park last Sunday; when he appeared in center field for the Eagles, will grace the center garden again this Sunday and for the remainder of the season if he continues at the clip which he has already started'. " Snyder, who was shifted to the outfield when Don Byrket, another prodicil, returned to the "Eagle line-up, failed to show up for Sunday's game and it is doubtful if he will play with the local club any more this season. Riley On - Deck. ' Third Saoker Riley,; states that he will be here in good time for Sunday's game. ; At least everyooay- nopes. u for he has been tied up with business j several times and cut the fans out of ) their pleasure at seeing him cavort onj third. However, tne exniDition put. up by Henges at the hot corner for Sunday's game, was nothing -other, than high class. He was caught idle by tne Eagles Sunday.. and. tney engaged mm for the one game.. He plays with the; Blue Grass league French, utility infielder from Indianapolis, who took the role as pinch-hitter in Sunday's game, will be on hand again. He evidently was so disgusted with the fact that he hit a slow grounder Sunday, when he took responsibility for a pinch hit, that he refused to give his name to the scorer so that the alteration migh be made in the box score. However, we know his name now. Liberty Lines Up Strong The remainder of the Eagle lineup will remain the same for Sunday, while Liberty will come with theit best Dossible array of players. - Liberty's lineup will be composed of the following players: Bossert, 3b; Carey, If; Heinback, ss; Heini, 2t; Strieker, cf; Reiter, lb; King, c; Rosson, p; Barnard, rf. Rosson is a good hurler, strong in the pinches, and this alone is enough to insure a fine game Sunday. MAX CAREY, PREMIER VETERAN OF PIRATES "MAX CAREY" is synonymous with "Hari Kari" as far as the opposing teams and pitchers in the National league are concerned these days, for this veteran Pirate outfielder is causing even the million-dollar Giants to entertain thoughts of committing suicide according to the oriental code. Playing in his fourteenth season in pro baseball this fleet-footed gent is the outstanding star of the Pittsburgti team. In the recent clash between the Pirates and Giants in New York Carey made five home runs in four game3 and fielded and ran bases in such spectacular style that the fans took to watching Carey and not the progress of the game. Carey is 32. He was born in Terra Haute, Ind. He first cavorted in pro circles with South Bend in the Central league in 1909. He had visions thenj of being a great shortstop. Tho next year, however, he was sent to the outfield. The Pirates bought him late in 1910. He got his first chance a5 a regular outfielder with the Tirate3 early in 1911, when injuries forced the great Tommy Leach to go to the bench. Fred Clarke was playing left and King -Wilson right. Carey has led his league several times in base stealing. He has always hit well. His grace in fielding and his popular -personality are his outstanding characteristics. Cincinnati and New York were prevented from starting their four game series Monday by a rain storm. The teams were set for a big start Tuesday. NO BETTER MEDICINE FOR MY KIDNEYS That is what Frank Miller of Bingham Canyon, Utah, says of Foley Kidney Pills. "I was so bothered with kidney trouble I could not work and the many medicines I tried did me no good. I took just two bottles of Foley Kidney Pills And they put me on my feet and at work apain." Why suffer when this reliable medicine for kidney and bladder ailments is so easily had. . Prompt and tonic. A. O. Luken Drug Co., 626628 Main St. Advertisement. Finer tobaccos in ' greater variety and better blended than in any other cigarette at the price. r
Chips and Slips
New, Yprk Yankees and St. Louis Browns remain in their same places as a result of their wins Monday. While T St. -Louis was swamping Washington, the -Yanks let Detroit down by th narrow margin of 4 jtq 3. The Yankees axe 12 points behind the leading Browns. : " . "" : -; 'Ken Williams, . leading American leaeue homo run hitler riirl an unusual stunt in Monday's game with Washington in getting two home runs, in one inning, which was runs were scored by the St Loui3 nine in the sixth inning. j Rogers Hornsby pulled an error , in Monday's gameat Boston, which is something unusual for the National league's leading batsman. It was an easy popy by FordV when three runners were on. bass,, hut the slugger dropped it and three runs were across "How much is an ice cream chocolate soda?" asked a little six-year-old, as he sat down and put five cents on the counter. "Fifteen cents,',' answered the soda clerk. ' - : . -.- . "Oh, . dear." said the little bov "What can I get for five cents?" "I can let you have some ice cream," answered the clerk. "I don't want that 'cause-Tm very thirsty and I want a drink." "Well,", said the kind-hearted clerk, who seemed to take a liking to the lad "I will give you a plain chocolate soda and let you keep your five cents." "All right." said the pleased youngster. As the soda clerk began to make the soda the little boy remarked, "You're so generous to me that I'll buy five cents worth of ice cream Please put it in the soda." Abington Defeats Florists For Second Time Sunday ABINGTON, Ind., Aug. 8. In the second meeting of the two teams, Abington defeated the Hill's Florists on the local diamond Sunday afternoon. 7 ! to 2". A large crowd of fans witnessed the game. Alvey, hurler for Abington, held the visiting batsmen to five hits and struck out seven batters. The score by innings: R H E Florists 010 010 000 2 5 1 Abington 001 400 02x 7 9 1 Michael, Madge and Moore: Alvey land Hensley. The prick of a certain fresh water catfish stings like that of a wasp. Gleah en9 and ear
Sale on all
M
Boys9
W
ONE LOT of MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Blues, tana and stripes, all sizes, $1.00 values Clean-up A Sale price ... '. .. ...V, . I,C, BOYS' UNION SUITS Mesh, Balbriggan and Nain
sook, sizes 6 to 16 years ; per suit i ....... .
MEN'S NAINSOOK UNION SUITS Ath
letic style, all sizes ; sale
ONE LOT BOYS' SPORT BLOUSES Tani whites and fancy stripes, sizes 6 to 16, 85c value; rA sale price, suit 7 . OtC MEN'S KHAKI TROUSERS All sizes, Q-fl OA $1.50 value; sale price, pair,'. . . Xawt ONE LOT BOYS' KHAKI TROUSERS Dark color, most all sizes in the lot, $1.00 value; sale H( f price, per pair I iC MEN'S EXTRA GOOD QUALITY COTTON SOCKS Black, brown or grey mix, all sizes; saleQf price, 2 pairs for !..,.... ..,.i.40t BOYS' BLUE STRIPE BROWNIES Sizes ?Q0 , 4 to 15 years; sale price, pair.,.-. ....OtC MEN'S BALBRIGGrAN SHIRTS and DRAWERS All sizes; special Clen-up Sale, four days, 4 f per garment . . . , . . xO
ONE LOT BOYS'. TROUSERS Sizes 3 8years, straight knee; sale price, pair. . .
MEN'S BALBRIGGAN
sizes, 85c value; sale price, suit. . . . . :;. .
We Have a Complete Stock of Trunks, Suit Cases and Bags
f SS jjiM?' S jass-
PAGE.NJNE,
KEN WILLIAMS HITS : .'V iH'OMEWlN'SlXTH" FOR MODERN RECORD -' (By Associated Prss NEW YORK, Aug. Equalling a! performance recorded only threo: times in the "history of th major; leagues. Ken Williams, slugging star of the St Louis Browns,' clouted" 0X11" two homers in the sixth. inning, his j
1 nome runm (blows, figuring promiDenUy in, the 16.. tbeeixth. Nmeuj 1 trouncing administered.. to .Wash-.
ington by the APerican league lead-,-ers. The Browns tallied nine" times -in the sixth innfng."' - -; " Williams; feat is a new mark for J modern baseball, ' but record books show it was duplicated thrice in the oarlipr rtavs ' Two members of th old 'Boston Nationals. O. Jones in 1SS0 and i R. L. Lowe in 1894- hit two homers "in" an 'inning, while L. ' Bierbauer, who : played with Brooklyn and Buffalo, ' also is credited with the achievement in 1S90. " ; ' .. ;" " . Ruth Comes Back " ; Babe Ruth,' who haS come Into" h!3 -own at' bat on the' present western1 tour,, was the big grin In the 'attack ' that enabld the Yankees to beat Her-1 man Pillette, Detroit pitching ace, for1 the second day in succession and keep , within striking distance of the St. . Louie Browns. Ruth- collected four hits and scored the run In the ninth that gave the Yanks a 4-3 victory. , .Rogers Hornsby,, whose heavy hifting has been a big feature in the winning drive of the Cardinals, had an off day in the field' and blew hid team's chance to go into first place" with two costly errors. The Braver aosed out Rickey's men 9 to 8. . . Unusually heavy '.hitting also fea-' tured other major league games. Pitts-; burgh amassed 22 bingles in trouncing Philadelphia 17 to .10,.. Cleveland; pounded, three,. Boston twiners and. . won 7-0 in a seven-inning contest.; The Chicago White Sox emerged from their batting slump and laced out 17 safe blows to trim the Athletics 12 to 5 in the only other game played. ITSZTiraOXD MARSHALL'S Q at all DrasruU. or sent prepaid hj JJ Williams Mfg Co. Cleveland. O. - ' For Sale at Uuigley s, 4;ii &. Main Sts. Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed $1.25 . Suits Pressed, 50c ' We Try to. Please JOE MILLER, Prop. 617 Main St Second Floor - up; 5. WCleanup Sale price, . , . -.-.. ..v:-'. h. 55c price, suit . . , t0.79c UNION SUITS All 69c Sv" . iaW' jK&i' jfS-' jiSi
IHLULiiJi
F p ur Days Aug. (h to 12 th