Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 289, 5 December 1922 — Page 11

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SIX! DOUBLE GROSSED i GEORGES; CONFESSES I TITLE BOUT FRAMED

PARIS, Dec. 5. That he "double- ' crossed Carpentler, was the confession Monday of Battling Slkl in the .presenca of Deputy Diagne and two witnesses. Siki declared that his fight with Carpentler for the light heavyweight world's championship had been "framed," but that during the fight, he made up hla mind that he would win. The large crowd of 50,000 people worked on the conscience of Sikl. This fact was deemed the reason for Slkl turning on Carpentler. "I couldn't lay down before that 50,000 people acclaiming me." Slkl said. "Never befow had I been on my knees to any man." Slkl stated that 15 days before the fight he had agreed to quit in the fourth round. "Inside my heart," the fighter added, "I kept repeating 1 will knock him dead if I can? " Supposed to Lay Down Siki was supposed to take a short count in the first round and go to the .floor again in the second, followed by a nine second count just before the bell in the third round, come up groggy for the fourth round, then drop with both arms outstretched and be counted out. The Sengalese followed the program until the desire came to win over Carpentler, then Sikl - started on his awn offensive, which resulted in Carpenter's knock-out PARIS, Dec 5j The v declaration that Battling Sikl is "a much greater liar than he ever waa a fighter and that no one "can take away his title as champion heavyweight liar of the world," was the only comment which , M. Hellers, manager of the Senegalese, made to newspaper correspondents this morning when confronted with Sikl'a confession" concerning the Carpentler bout as published in some of the mornluK papers. M. Hellers added that he would defend himself to the limit and defied M. Diagne, the Senegalese deputy, to produce proof of the alleged frameup beyond the unsupported word of Siki. Neither Descamps nor Carpentler would make any comment concerning the charges that the bout was framed. Descamps said: "My name is not mentioned in this affair, but I may give a statement to the press later." M. Hellers has been ailing for several days, but he rose from his sick bed last evening to attend a meeting of the Wench boxing federation. He has a bad cold and his physician ordered him to remain indoors. The publication of Sikl's charges has created a sensation in France, OFFICE BOWLERS Will THREE IN HARVESTER

STANDING Won Lost Pet. Express 20 10 .667 Office .. 18 12 600 Grinding 14 - 16 767 Foundry 14 16 .467 Forge ' 12 18 .400 Set-Ups 12 " 18 .400 Office, Foundry and Express won their matches from Grinding, Forge, and Set-Ups in the Harvester league -on the R. and W. alleys Monday nigfft. High score went to Roach, of the Toundrys, at 220. High average was t'jvaiso taken by Roach at 184. The scores:

Grinding. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Reis 153 132 131 416 139 Kriner 75 82 114 271 90 Clevenger ... 113 155 126 394 131 Heater 149 121 154 424 141 Runnells ... 201 159 184 544 181 Handicap ... 156 156 156 Totals 847 805 865 Office. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. F. Shissler . . 168 168 168 504 168 Davis 139 161 182 482 161 Nye 125 115 lli 350 117 Weis 122 . 129 ifTl 352 117 Ulrick 170 197 157 524 175 Handicap ... 181 181 1S1 Totals 905 951 899 ' High average--Runnells, 181. -High score Run.iells, 201. Forge. . Tlayer 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Steele 107 82 93 282 Av. 94 147 120 126 175 Gardner 160 119 163 442 Runge 124 143 93 360 John Doe 126 126 126 378 Ellis 143 211 171 525 Handicap ... 181 181 181 f Totals 841 862 827 Foundry. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Roach 176 155 220 551 Miller .; 103 152 145 400 Groan 151 151 151 453 Owens 138 212 132 482 Sample 175 163 147 485 Handicap ... 113 113 113 ' Totals S36 946 90S High average Roach. 184. High score Roach. 220. Express. Tlayer 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Fye 140 160 189 489 Qutgley . Ill 136 140 3S7 Hllliard .... 100 115 105 320 M. Shissler . 124 142 216 482 Knight ; 139 144 153 436 Handicap ... 174 174 174 Av. 184 133 151 161 162 Av. 163 J29 107 161 143 Totals 788 871 977 Set-Ups. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Hoessli -. 156 121 151 428 143 Roller 114 103 136 353 11S Kreig 137 137 137 411 137 Frame 125 106 121 352 117 Stephens ... 169 160 139 468 156 Handicap ... 149 149 149 Totals 850 776 833 High average Fye, 163. High score Shissler, 216. BOOK NOTRE DAME ELEVEN ST. LOUIS, Dec. 5. Steve O'Rourke, athletic director at St. Louis Univer sity, announced tody arrangements have meen made for a Thanksgiving day football game with Notre Dame, here next season. George Eversman, former Richmond high school basketball player, now with Purdue university, sustained a sprained ankle while on a hike through a woods recently. It is believed by Purdue officials that he will be out of the line-up until after the holidays. Eversman has been on the varsity five for two seasons and this will be his third and final year. His dribbling and floor work in general helps the Purdue team tremendously.

THE

n Hoosfer fSSY Courtship vffl

The Palladium basketball team has high ambitions this season. Games are desired with teams in this section that are able to put up good games on their own floors. Thus far this season The Palladium team has won four games and lost none. Most of the plajers are employed at th newspaper, plant Former Richmond high school players and local independent men are on the roster. For booking games on foreign floors write R. Reid, Palladium sports editor. . Teams of the Y" Industrial Basketball league will get Into action on the association floor again Saturday night with the following games, starting at 7:15 o'clock: I. H. C. vs. Wayne Dairy. Atlas vs. K-D. . - Natco vs. Fenders. Pennsy vs. Starr. Piston Ring off. That tame game of basketball 13 being indulged in by the athletes of the high school. Football was the great time-passing element of the lads when that sport was in its prime during the season, but that could not last forever. Some discontent with the court game was expressed by various members of the first-string squad last week, but with the first basketball game of the season looking them In the face, the athletes are entering into the thing for all there is in it. Jack Mattox, husky center and captain of the 1922 football team, wad heard to say recently that she game of basketball was entirely too confining for him. A 60-foot court is not so large as a 100-yard field, but his ambitions are being quieted a bit now by Coach Little, and ho is contented with the smaller playing space. Recently a traveler called at an hotel in Paris and asked what the charge was for rooms. "Forty franca for the first floor, thirty francs for the second, twenty francs for the third, and ten francs for the fourth floor," replied the hotel proprietor; Oh, very well, thank you", said the traveler, as he turned to go away. "That does not please you?" replied the proprietor, as he called him back. "Oh, your prices are all right," said the traveler, but your hotel is not high enough for me." Pearson's Weekly (London.) "Lanky" Bill Romey seems able to reach the ball on top the basket this .year and let it roll off the ends of his fingers through the hoop. His under-basket ability is an asset. Members of thePhrDelt basketball squad have high expectations of the game with Bluffton American Legion at the Coliseum Wednesday night. They expect a hard game and from the advance dope which is being sent by the visiting team, they have one 6f the premier crack-teams of the state. Wabash college basketball are now looking southward. Coach Vaughan is planning a trip as far south as Georgia, to take place during the Christmas holidays. Basketball rehearsals at Indiana university began in full earnest Monday under the direction of Leslie- Mann, the new coach. Mann was selected to succeed George W. Levis, who resigned recently to become associated with a factory at Bloomington. Notre Dame university opens its basketball season at Michigan City Tuesday night against the Michigan City Y. M. C. A. The Irish will play their first college game with Michigan at Ann Arbor Friday of this week. Teams of the Community Service Closed league will go into action for the first time Tuesday night since the big community net carnival in the Coliseum last Friday night. Play will be on the Dennis gym. P. H. Slocum expects a good sized crowd to witness the evenly matched teams in action. EVANS RETURNS EAST FOR OPENING OF POLO . .Walt Evans, local polo star, who has been playing in the eastern leagues in recent years, has left the city for Portland, Me., to prepare for the opening of the polo season in that circuit. Evans returned to Richmond last spring at the end of the eastern season and played in several of the games with the local team which played Muncie a series of games. Evans created a sensation among Richmond fans with his terrific drives, some of which drove squarely through the opposing goal-tend. He started his polo career in Richmond on the American Seeding Machine team, which played and represented Richmond when Muncie, Newcastle and other teams were in the circuit some years ago. The season in the eastern league closes the middle of April. Closed League Net Teams - On Dennis Court Tuesday Some of the keenest exhibitions of basketball are expected this week in the Community Service Leagues, both Tuesday and Thursday nights when the Closed League and the Open League teams play their scheduled games in Dennis Junior high gym. The teams of the Closed league will swing ihto action Tuesday, Dec. 5. All the teams are expected to show the interested public that they can play a fast brand of basketball. The schedule for Tuesday night's entertainment follows: Closed League - - 7:15 Legion vs. Gloves. 8:00 K. C. vs. De Molay. 8:45 Teachers vs. Vets. Open League , Thursday, Dec. 7, 1922: 7:15 Palladium vs. Florists. 8:00 Llkhorn vtf. Schroeders.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

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Sailors aboard the U. S. warship Pennsylvania give an Idea of the size of the 14 Inch guns with which the big navy vessel is equipped by crawling into the muzzles, which admit their bodies with space to . spare.

Woman Admirer

Finds Him Gentle Hearted

ft? FRANK G. XB3TKB It was aboard the "Panama Limited," as the flyer of the Illinois Central raced through Illinois from Memphis to Chicago. A dozen, passengers, having breakfasted, were sitting inside the observation coach as the brakeman came through and said: "Jack Dempsey is aboard.", "Where, where?" exclaimed a group of girls. "I guess he's in his stateroom at the other end of this car," said the brakeman. "I just must see hinw-I just must!" exclaimed one of the girls. "My dear," reprimanded a gray haired woman, evidently a chaperoning aunt, "you must do nothing of the sort. Remember he is of a brutal profession and you must always be careful to avoid contact with such coarse men." "But, he won't hurt me he isn't coarse, is he?" asked the girl of the official. "I don't think so, lady he seems like a mighty nice young gentlemanly fellow to me" was the answer. Wanted to See Dempsey. The girl pleaded with the older woman for a chance to see Dempsey. The other girls added their pleas. The brakeman. offered to conduct them to Dempsey's stateroom, "and if his door is open, you can peek in You wont see hfm any other way until we get to Chicago, because he never parades around." . The insistence of the girls finally over-ruled the objections of the chaperone. She agreed to permit them to take a peek at "the ruffian," but only upon .condition that she go along so as to lend aid "in case this plug-ugly becomes savage." The girls and the woman tip-tood along to the compartment The door happened to be open. Sprawled on the floor was an athletic youth, black of hair, swarthy of complexion, tailored in immaculate fashion. And in front of him stood a black puppy, trying vainly to chew a rather large piece of puppy biscuit. "What's the matter, old boy too big for you?" asked the man of the pup. The pup dropped the biscuit, looked at the speaker, tried again to chew the big piece of hard-baked food but his little teeth wouldn't permit it. . Bites Dog Cake. So the man on the floor, finding it impossible to break any smaller pieces off the cake with his fingers, bit a piece off of it with a row of perfect teeth and then offered them to the pup. He ate ravenously. The man crumpled the rest of the dog cake with his teeth, fed them to the pup, picked another out of a box and cracked that. The pup ate and wagged his little tail joyously. "That'll be about all for now," said the man on the floor, patting the pup on the head. But the pup thought otherwise. He began muzzling in coax ing fashion he was still hungry.. The man pulled the pup into his. lap, lifted up his head so that, dog vyes and man eyes looked into each other, and said: "Puppy, old boy,' I'd surely like to feed you another but it wouldn't be good for you, see? Wouldn't be good for you. You're too young to eat more than two cakes like that at a time. But when you get a little older, why-" The train lurched the door slammed and the view of the interior of the compartment was cut off, "What a pretty picture that was the man cracking up food for the helpless little puppy," exclaimed the other OFFICER OTLYNN II take a sraat ikakaa of a t dfary narto. Bat it looks a if aDtk'kW. kore an mlMf kmf'i mm cooldat avakWa ""T

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SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

CREWS' REGULAR DRILL of Dempsey woman. And then, ad an afterthought to the official, "but where was this plug-ugly this savage Demnsey?" "That was Dempsey, madame -that was Dempsey sitting on the floor feeding the dog," was the answer. "Y'see, madame, somebody in Memphis gave Dempsey that little cup for a nresent He wanted to take the dog back to ixs Angeles with him, but he didn't want to subject the little fellow to an all, night ride in a cold, dirty bag gage car. "So what he did when he left for the train last night, madame. was to take off his overcoa even though it was very damp and raw outside, wrap the puppy in it and come on board with the coat thrown over his arm as though he were carrying it. He wanted to make sure of slipping the dog into his. compartment where it wottld be warm and cozy for the little fellow. "And this morning, madame, Dempsey passed up having breakfast on account of that pup. He figured if he went to thedining car, or had food served in his room, the presence of the puppy in his compartment would be discovered and we'd force him to put the pup in the baggage car anyway. "It was just a little while ago we found out about the puppy and because we'll be in Chicago in a little while, the puppy can stay where he is the rest of the way." The gray haired woman thought for a while then said: "I've learned something today I've learned that a man can be a pugilist and still retain all the finer sensibilities of manhood. Jack Dempsey unconsciously has taught me that." (Cepj -ight 1U21 hy Kins atur Syndicate, Inc.) JUDGE LANDiSSiLENT ON JOHNSON'S ACTION IN IGNORING MEETING (By Associated Press) LOUISVILLE, Dec. 5. Kenesuw M. Landis, baseball commissioner, declined today to be drawn Into a controversy with President Ban Johnson of the American league' because of President Johnson's action in calling the annual meeting of the league in Chicago on Dec. 13, a day in advance of the scheduled joint meeting of the major leagues which Commissioner Landis had scheduled for New York Dec. 14. Commissioner Landis declared that insofar as he was concerned the joint meeting would be held as scheduled, but he waa not prepared to say whether the American league, club owners would participate. Baseball leaders pointed out that it would be impossible for the American leaguers to attend on the date set because of their Chicago meeting. President Johnson, in announcing the meeting for Chicago, said he could see no reason for a joint meeting of the major leaguers in New York as no subjects of importance were facing the club owners of the two leagues. "I can say this much," Commissioner Landis said today. '"I issued a call two weeks ago for the joint meeting. President JohnAmerican league for Chicaero only last week. Insofar as -I am concerned, the joint meeting will be held as scheduled." f . Picturesque Figure The white-haired commissioner with his floppy black hat and carrying a cane that resembles a limb of a small tree, was a picturesque figure at the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues convention - today. He appeared in the hotel hobby nursing a bruised right hand finger due to excessive golfing and. an hour later after circulating among the major and minor leaguers was obliged to stick his right hand in his pocket to save 0SZ B

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COLISEUM - ... - Wednesday, Dee. 6. Admission 50c 2 Games First game at 7:30

IND., TUESDAY, DEC. 5, 1922.

Field, Stream and Woodland A department conducted exclusively for the protection of flN game and natural treasures.

By RAY P. HOLLAND Editor American Game bulletin. George Ni Mannfeld, superintendent of the division of fish and .fame, de partment of conservation of the state of T 1 . . .. . . .. .. - luuiaoia, nas compiled Biausucs oi the game warden service of the United States, with the hope that through an exchange of- figures and ideas the different state game departments will be benefitted. In publishing the data collected, the Indiana department calls attention to the manner in which they obtained the figures. A questionnaire was sent to each state game department. Soma states did not answer, so the request for information was repeated a number of times. When all the answers thought possible had been secured, the data was. compiled and forwarded to each state for correction and approval with the provision that not hearing within ten days, it would be taken for granted that the figures were correct. To make sure that -no injustice would be done, the Indiana authorities waited 30 . days before sending the material to press. The statistics are very interesting to anyon engaged in conservation work. They are arranged on a single sheet in poster form, and while at no place. does it give the calendar year covered by the figures, the poster is dated February, 1922, so we judge that the data applies to 1920. , Different Methods. One column shows the source from which, the funds for- protecting the game are secured. The conservation work in some states is taken care of by direct appropriation, other states operate from the hunter's license fund, while still others have both appropriations and license money. Some are entitled to the fines or a portion of the fines secured. The next column states the number of. salaried wardens jn each state. New York heads the list with 143, while some states do not have any, and others only two or three,; The next column gives the monthly wage of the game warden, which Taries from $60 to $300 per month, y What Colurrns Show Other columns show the following: Whether the traveling expenses of the wardens are paid by the state and the limit imposed, the number of nonsalaried wardens In each state, the fees allowed salaried wardens and also the fees allowed non-salaried wardens, the basis of appointment, whether po litical, merit or civil service, the num ber of convictions secured, the number of arrests made, the percentage of con victions secured, the convictions per warden, the cost per conviction, each state's share of the fines and costs, the total of fines and costs assessed, the total resident licenses, total non-resi dent licenses, the income received from licenses, the total spent by each state for warden service, transporta tion used, the auto mileage cost and the official name of the different state departments charged with the enforcement laws. Perhaps the most interesting information to be found in the poster is under , the . columns beaded "Number of salaried wardens," "Number of convictions," "Convictions . per warden,'' and "Cost per conviction." What Convictions Cost We do not believe that the citizens of New York state are any more prone to violate the game laws than the citizens of any other sUte. The poster shows that New York's 143 salaried wardens secured 4,090 convictions, or 31 to each warden. Each conviction cost the state of New York $79.51. Compare this record with that given on the poster for the tate of Missouri where 25 salaried wardens secured 110 convictions, or 4.4 per man, each conviction costing the state $671.04. The it from further injury from over-zealous handshakers. The first session of the minor leaguers is scheduled for this after-!-noon when President H. M. Sexton will begin the organization work and appoint committees to consider important problems. The first important session will be held tomorrow afternoon. The question of thft draft probably will be brought up and it is reported that the Texas League and the Southern Association which now recognize the right of the majcrs to select players annually, would seek to join the American Association Intersectional, Pacific Coast, Western and Three I leagues, the five organizations that declined to subscribe to the draft. Hickey Elected The American Association club owners who yesterday elected President J. Hickey for a five year term, reconvened today to consider the adoption of a schedule. In the past, no assoHtmrammimMiimmtummiHmMitmiwnttiutii&mfl I Battery Service by the Year! 1 ; Pay It by the Month I Automotive "Battery Service I Company i 1 1134 Main Street 1 otiHimtiHftiniiiimiiitiiiuHiiiiiHiitiuiunmtuiMMiwinw pimm.iiifnmwniiMHwmiii 1 RIDE A BICYCLE . See Our Line of New Models EARL J. WRIGHT 1 31 S. 5th St. HAYNES TOURING CAR $1,675 Delivered Steve WorIcv Garage 211-213 N. W. 7th $t the

cost per conviction is far in excess of

that charged to any other sjate. in fact it is far more than twice the amount shown for any of the others with the exception of two western states where vast areas of big game country must be patrolled by a single man and convictions are necessarily few and far between. However, neither of these two states Came witMn $250 of reach ing the top-water mark set by Mis souri. Surely the sportsmen of this state should awaken sufficiently to see why they do not get better value for their license money. Possibly there is no violation of the conservation code in Missouri. , Connecticut holds the distinction bf reporting the lowest cost for conviction. Her nine salaried wardens convicted 291 violators at a cost of $39.58 per conviction. Indiana's 25 salaried wardens secured 1.387 convictions, which is 55.4 convictions per man, giving that etate the top of the list in the column headed "Convictions per warden." New Mexico stands Just one point above Missouri, as the poster shows that it cost her 11 wardens $383.14 per conviction to bring to justice the 28 violators recorded. This gives each man 2.5 convictions to his credit. elation president ever has served a term loneer than three vears. .Tnhn W. Norton, president of the St. Paul ciud was re-elected vice-president for five years, and the association voted to raise the waiver price from $2,000 to $3,000, with the recall withdrawn. President Hicky said a schedule of 168 rames nmhahlv wnnlri tw nrinntori the date of opening depending upon the date of the major league start. If the majors open on April 1L the asso ciation win swing into action on the same date. - Blake Harper, owner of the Fort smun, Am., cinb of the Western association, today signed Fred Hunter, former first baseman with th Pfftnhnrs-h Pirates and later wltn Kansas City, as manager or the club for next season. He alfiO nurCh&Spri mitfiolrter Socmen ditcher Benton, infleider lwio and pucner ierguson irom the Syracuse CIUD. Outfielder Silva of the Birmingham ciud or the Southern Association was traded for outfielder Miller of the Wichita Falls, Texas, club of the Texas League. Illinois university opens its net sea son on their home' court with Wash ington university, of St Louis, Dec 16. The Best Cough Syrup is Home-made Ben's an easy way to save 13, and ' yet have the best roDga remedy you ever tried. You've probably heard of this wellknown plan of making cough svrup at home. But have you- ever used itt When you do, vou will understand why thousands of families, the world over, feel that they could hardly keep house without it. It's simple and cheap, but the way it takes hold of a cough will quickly earn it a permanent place in your home. . .Into a pint bottle, pour 214 ounces of Finex; then add plain granulated sugar syrup to fill up the pint. Or, if desired, use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup instead of sugar svrup. Either way, it tastes good, never spoils, and gives you a full pint of better cough remedy than you could buy ready-made for three times its cost. It is Teally wonderful how quickly this home-made remedy conquers a cough usually in 24 hours or less. It seems to penetrate through every air passage, loosens a dry, hoarse or tight cough, lifts the phlegm, heals the membranes, and gives almost immediate relief. Splendid for throat tickle, hoarseness, croup, bronchitis and bronchial asthma. Pinex is a highTv concentrated earnpound of genuine Norwav pine extract, and has been used for generations for throat and chest ailments. To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for "2V& ounces of Pinex" with directions, and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft Wayne, Ind, Rainy Weather will take the crease out of your clothing. Send them here for Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing ; THE VALET SHOPPE 710' Main Phone 6280 nmtnimniniiimnimnimininTmmiiTmmiiiiwiwiniHrmitr A, Good Suggestion 1 Buy a Ranger Bicycle fully emilpped, 5 years guarantee. The choice of all who see them. 1 MEYERS & KEMPER I 405 Main St. - SmnniMiiiiiiiHmiMiiiiimiiniiwHiuiiiniiiiMniiiiiiiiiiimimntiiiiiiiJ

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PAGE ELEVEN,

DRY AGENTS APPLY LID III HEW ORLEANS (By Associated Frees) NEW ORLEANS, La.. Dec. 5 Plans for co-operation of federal, state and city prohibition enforcement officers In a concerted effort to stamp out rum running and bootlegging in and about New Orleans was one of the results of the two days law eforcement con-. rerence of the Anti-Saloon League. which closed Its sessions here last night. Roy C. Haynes, federal prohibition commissioner; Wayne -B. Wheeler, general council of the league; Dr. A. Baker, general superintendent that organization, prohibition officers from Louisiana, Alabama and Mississippi and state and municipal author-. laes from throughout Louisiana at-. tended. . Mr. Haynes said New Orleans is to be given a thorough cleaning up, that additional prohibition agents and intelligence men have been ordered here and that wholesale raids might bo ex pected within two weeks. . - BILLY SUNDAY WILL M i if (Special to The Palladium) WEST MANCHESTER,, Ohio. Dec. 5. Billy Sunday will visit the Monroe school and speak in the auditorium Friday morning, Dec. 8, iti is. an-, nounced. .-,- Election of officers for the comins year and a social hour under the direction of the executive committee will occupy the attention of membero of the Women's Bible class . of the Christian church at its meeting Thursday evening. The class will meet at the home of Mrs. Anna HowelL The Dorcas Aid society of the Unit ed Brethren church' will meet with Mrs. Will Foos Thursday afternoon. Steel wires, held taut by springs oi four sides of a frame on which a plan can descend and be stopped in a shon distance is a new airplane landing de vice to be used on ships. Miss Vada Masden Tells How Cuticura Healed Eczema "Eczema broke oat m a sort of blister oa the tips of my fingers. Xt soon spread over my entire fingers and itched and btirsed dreadfully. Many times in the a bt I would wake tip and cratch. I tried many different remedies without relief. The trouble lasted about three months before I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment. After using them about s week I got relief and when I bad used one cake of Cuticura 8crp and one box of Cnticorm Ointment was completely healed." (Signed) Miss Vada B. Masdeo,. Vcrdel, Nebraska, Fab. 7, 1922. . . - Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum promote and maintain skin parity, skin comfort and skin hcaita often when all eUC fails. hapblul Ttm fl. "Setteer UV ntarta. Davl. . Mtlfea 4. - " 1M4 twmrfwtr. 8w it. OhdMOta id Me. TllcMga. SSfV Cuticura Swf ahavee vttlmat mug. Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed $1.25 Suits Pressed, 50c We Try to Please JOE MILLER,-Prop. 617 Main SL Second Floot SETH THOMAS CLOCKS I $5.00 to $63.00 j SAM S. VIGRAN I 617 Main St I HHfiiiiiitmnmiMut XMASBICYCLES See Our Stock Get Our Prices ELMER S. SMITH - 426 Main St.;; Phone 1806

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