Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 2, 2 January 1923 — Page 9

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I VINCENNES HIGH FIVE ' BIDS ONGE MORE FOR STATE CHAMPIONSHIP VINCENNES, Jan. 2. Can the Vincennes high school repeat the great basketball record Trhlch It buns' up In Indiana state athletic annals last season? This question becomes one of the most potential factors in the great net battle which is going on now in the 1922-1923 basketball season. Coaches andjfans last season declared It was a record never to be beaten. So far as the number of frames is concerned it will not, for 1 the Vincennes team this season has lopped off one-third of last " season's schedule which probably accounted for the defeat of tie Green and White aggregation in the state tourney last year. Under the tutelage of Coach John Adams, the team has gone through 51

games in the two seasons and has dropped just one that to Bloomington tn the state tourney last March. ine Alices won 38 games last sea son and lost the thirty-ninth. This year saw Adams what was generally considered the backbone of hi3 of fense. "Red" Wampler, the 125 pound forward who last year alone came within four points of registering as many points as was scored on vincennes n the 39 games, was lost. Hoff man the runnng guard and Theobald. tho star center, were graduated. Around Jons, the Gimbelist winner of last year, and this year's captain. and Johnny Wolfe, the fast forward.

Adams has built a team which so far this season appears to be equally aa Aast and well balanced as last year's

wouuer live. . . . . Jones Is Great. Jones has developed wonderfully. and a giant in stature, he is making a whirlwind floor man and lends ab- ! solute confidence to the youngsters whom Adams has to hand as the bal i ance of the team. A tower of strength on the defense, and a guard which nq forward yet in the state has successfully scored Jones also Is an offensive player. His dribbles have won games and he can be depended upon to make goals when defeat looms. Martins ville can attest to this man Jone3 for

lonehanded he pulled the Green and White from defeat at the hands, of the Curtismen. Critics of Vincennes complained last year that Vincennes' schedule did not list the strongest teams in the state. This chiticism would not hold water for Vincennes twice defeated Bloomington, Martinsville, Bedford, and Garfield, the strongest state contenders. . This year it was easier for Arams to schedule strong teams. To date, the Alices have faced Anderson, Lebanon, Bedford, Martinsville!, Columbus and Jefferson, of Lafayette. All these teams have been taken into camp. All victories have been on the Vincennes floor with the exception of a double defeat registered against Columbus. January and February sees the Alices on the road, with return games with each of the above save Jefferson,' two games with Bloomington and a game with Technical, of Indianapolis, two with Evansville and one with Wiley, of Terre Haute. Defeat Would Be Good. "The best thing that could happen l to Vincennes would be several defeats W on her home floor that was the reason she was defeated last year." This is the criticism being raised by outside coaches, referees and' sport writers.

Adams does not believe this. Over confidence never seized a Vincennes team during any stage of the strenu ous season last year Never has it this. "Whv should a team suffer defeat when it has the ability to register goals which win games?" urged Ad' . ams. "Why should it be 'good' foi Vincennes to lose under those condi tions?" While Vincennes fans are drunk with the craze of victory, which keeps the team on edge constantly, neverthe less, thev have been steeled for de feat and no doubt it will come before the season ends. However, the re markable style and ability of the vounersters Adams has on the team, "declare that this year's five is just as nowerful as last's, and that if Vin cennes ever had a chance at the state tourney honors, it is in 1923. ROLL SPECIAL GAMES ON R, ANDW. ALLEYS Bowlers of the Home Laundry team, of the City league, staged several special matches on the U. and W. allej-3 Monday night. Smith bowled for an average of 202 in singles play, which was the highest of the evening. High core of the evening went to ienneu at 235. Scores: Singles Play.

1st 2nd Pherer 210 175 King 193 163 1st 2nd Hill 185 186 Reese 384 174 1st 2nd Smith .213 189 Bennett 235 136 1st 2nd Smith 170 164 Bennett 1S2 214

3rd TI. Av. 174 55- 186 173 529 176 3rd TI. Av. 155 556 185 170 528 176 3rd TI. Av. 204 606 202 144 515 172 3rd TI. Av. 157 491 164 156 582 194 3rd TI. Av. 188 569 190 223 581 194 3rd TI. Av. 212 550 183 148 454 151

1st .1S3 .194 2nd 198 164 Sherer King . 1st ..184 ..119 2nd 154 167 Hill . Reese HOME LAUNDRY TEAM 1st .138 .127 .173 .208 .165 2nd 3rd TI. Av. 184 174 169 183 178 Sherer . Hill ... Smith . Bennett King ... 190 184 159 165 189 225 212 175 177 179 553 523 507 550 533 Mrs. Sydney Small, the only woman alderman of Toronto, Canada, has been visiting in Washington and other

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THE

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Some of the champs of 1922. Left to right, a'jove: Strangler Lewis, world's heavyweight wrestling champ; Devereau Milburn, captain U. S. po?o team, and Molla Ejurstedt Mallory, national woman's tennis champ. Middle row: Willie floppe, returned billiard champ, and Glenna Coilett, national woman's golf champ. Below: Walter Hoover, world's champiot. sculler, at his oars; Joie Ray, '.rack star (below Uoover); Gertrude Ederle, national swimming champ, and George Gould, court tennis chain .

Devotees of the eo-called mxr sports those outside baseball, boxing, golf and tennis are looking forward to another ig year the next 12 months. The vear 1H22 was replete with inter BOXING CROWNS SHIFT

VILLA, WALKER, LEONARD, ACTIVE CHAMPIONS

NEW YORK, Jan. 2. "Uneasy lies; the head that wears a crown." in the domains of pugilism proof of which is the unusual number of sensational upsets featuring the ring record for 1922. Review of the year shows that three world's and two American titles changed hands. With the exception of the heavyweight ranks, where Jack Dempsey remained supreme, but inactive, all the crowns were in jeopardy at some time. Four of the titles changed hands in New York, while the fifth, the world's light heavyweight championship, passed into the possession of the Senegalese, Battling Siki, when he knocked out Georges Carpentier in Paris last September. Siki also acquired the European heavyweight title by his victory. Since then, however, he has lost whatever prestige he gained by drawing a long-term suspension from the French boxing authorities for improper conduct, and adding fuel to the flames of controversy with unsubstantiated charges that his bout with Carpentier was intended as a frame-up for Georges to win, but that he double-crossed the ex-poilu by a "change of heart" dur ing the bout. Johnny Buff, veteran Jersey City boxer, met double disaster during the year, losing the world's bantamweight championship title to Joe Lynch, of New York, a former champion of the division, in July and the American flyweight crown to Pancho Villa, the Filipino sensation, in September. Buff, minus much of his former prowess through a long illness, was knocked out by Lynch in the fourteenth and by Villa in the eleventh round. He has not appeared in the ring since then Another veteran went down to defeat before stamina and youth when Jack Briton king of the welter ranks for years and one of the craftiest ring generals of all time, lost a decision and his world title to Mickey Walker, of Elizabeth, N. J., in November. But a few months before Britton had put up one of the best fights of his career against Benny Leonard, lightweight title holder, winning on a technical foul in the thirteenh round. The American light heavyweight title changed posession twice. Gene Tunney, Greenwich Village favorite, took the honors from Battling Levinsky in January by the decision route, hut lost the crown in May to Harry Greb, of Pittsburg, who gained a decision after a hard-fought 15-round bout. . . . The situation in the featherweight and middleweight divisions was com plicated by decisions of the New iorK State Athletic commission which took awav the licenses of the respective titleholders, Johnny Kilbane, of Cleveland, and Johnny Wilson, of Boston, and declared their laurels open to competition so far as the Empire State was concerned. Kilbane was outlawed for refusal to accept a challenge from Johnny Dundee, of New York, and Wilson for ignoring an agreement to box Harry Grebb, Pittsburgh mauler. Contend for Title Dundee and Danny Frush, English boxer, who took up an American residence in Cleveland, were picked by the New York commission as logical contenders for the featherweight title and the former acquired what honors the commission was capable of be For CATARRH Belief from this disagreeable Jack Frost Cream in nostrils, i Dotn night and morning. Soothes and heals. At drug stores.

2S

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

LOOK TO ANOTHER BIG esting performances in almost every department of.spoitdora The comebacL of ex-champion Willie Hoppe in 18.2 balkline, billiards probab!y was the outstanding feature. The wonder feats DURING 1922 UPSETS; stowing by knocking out Frush in the ninth round of a contest in August. Likewise. Dave Rosenberg, Brook lyn, was declared middleweight cham pion by the commission after a victory over Phil Krug, of Harrison, N. J., in August, but the honors were transferred to the veteran, Mike O'Dowd, of St. Paul, former titleholder, when he won from Rosenberg on a foul in the eighth round of a contest staged Thanksgiving day. The middle west also ceased to regard Wilson as middleweight king and the recognition was conferred by boxing authorities in several states on Bryan Downey, of Cleveland. Leonard Busy Benny Leonard was the busiest champion of the year. The lightweight king fulfilled a strenuous midsummer program when he fought in succession Jack Britton, Rocky Kansas and Lew Tendler. He lost to Briton on a foul, knocked out Kansas a few weeks later, and late in July defended his title against Tendler, the Philadelphia southpaw, in a sensational 12-round, no-decision bout at Jersey City, N. J. Leonard received the popular verdict at the ringside, but he was given one of the stiffest battles of his career and came close to defeat in the eighth round under a staggering attack by Tendler. Leonard later defeated Ever Hammer, of Chicago, in a contest at Mich igan City, Ind., but a serious Infection of the mouth, the result of injuries sustained in the Tendler fight, han since kept the champion out of active competition. White is Formidable, Charley White, hard-hitting Chicagoan, established himself as one of Leonard's most formidable rivals and may be matched with the champion In the, near future. White's latest and most impressive triumph was his knockout of Richie Mitchell, of Milwaukee, in the tenth round of a 13round contest. j Officially Dempsey's heavyweight title was at stake once during the year in a four-round encounter with! : ijji..i.i,, , . a middleweight sparring partner. Jimmy Darcy, at Buffalo, N. Y., in! juiy, DUt mere was little risn mvoiv ed. The New York State Athletic, Commission ruled that under the boxing statutes a decision must be rendered, and Dempsey willingly complied with the technicality, receiving the official verdict. Dempsey also formally accepted the challenge of his dusky rival, Harry Wills, for a title bout, but that was as far as negotiations .proceeded, it being agreed that a match could not be promoted before next summer. WIlls' prestige gained little from his performances in several bout3 In New York with Negro opponents, but he remained generally regarded as Dempsey's strongest rival. Firpo Shows Up. Two Other figures, meanwhile, created interest in heavyweight circles, Floyd Johnson, of Iowa, and Luis Angel Firpo, Argentine sensation. Johnson has developed rapidly and included a knockout of Bob Martin among his victories. He will face his When in Need of Money See Us PRUDENTIAL LOAN & INVESTME NT COMPANY 20 S. 8th St. Phone 172?

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SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

YEAR IN 1923 of Johnny Weismuller, acqu-tic champ, the brilliant playi'-.p of Jay Gould, veteran court tennis champ in title matches were some of the other highspots o the interest.', ar year. Roger Conti Will Enter Challenge Billiard Play With Young Jake Schaefer (By Associated Press) CHICAGO. Jan. 2. Roger Conti, the 21-year-old billiard champion of France will enter the challenge match against Young Jake Schael'er here Jan. 8, 9 and 10, confident of conquering the Chicagoan. and thus earn the right to challenge Willie Hoppe, the recrowned champion, for the 18.2 balk line title championship. The match will be staged at Orchestra Hall and will be on the usual terms of 1,500 points 500 points being disposed of each night. The contest promises to be one of the most interesting ever played in Chicago and despite the great reputa-l tion of Young Schaefer, there are many j experts who believe the boy from I France will this time take his measure. This opinion is shared especially by those who witnessed Conti's day in international tournament at New York and who were greatly surprised at the improvement in his playing! compared with that shown in the 1921 1 tournament at Chicago. I hardest test next month when he meets Bill Brennan, rugged Chicagoan. Firpo came to this country early in thp year and knocked out in rapid succession several lesser lights. But while he demonstrated heavy punching ability he showed little boxing skill. Returning to South America, he knocked out Jim Tracey, Australian boxer, and now plans to return in January to the United States. He has received offers to box either Johnson or Brennan. The Best Cougk Syrup is Home-made Here's an eny xray to save 2, and o yet have the best couRb, remedy is you ever tried. S You've nrobablv heard of this wellknown plan of making coush svrup at home. But have vou ever used it? When you do, vou will understand why thousands of families the world over feel that thev could hardlv keep house without it. if9 gimple and cheap, but tho wv it takes hold of a coimh will - t quickly earn it a permanent place in your. home. Into a pint bottle, pour ounces of Pinex; then add plain granulated sucrar syrup to till up the pint. Or, if desired, use clarified molasses, honev, or corn syrup instead of sugar syrup. Either way, it tastes good, never spoils, and gives you a full pint of better coush remedy than vou could buy ready-made for three times its cost. It is really 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 tieht cough, lifts the phlefrm, heals the membranes, and gives almost immediate re lief. Splendid for throat tickle, hoarseness, croup, bronchitis and bronchial asthma. Pinex is a highlv concentrated empound of genuine Norway pine extract, and has been used for rencration3 for throat and chest ailments. To avoid disappointment ask vour druergist for "2Vi ounces of Pinex" with directions, and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute -satisfaction or inoney refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. W&yne, Ind. NiiumHHiiitfiiiiiii(HiiiiiiiiitiMHmitniiHiiMitmiHiinnnitnnMTtiuiHiiiHnnttta I You'll Always Find It Priced Less At Ounm ttMiiiiiiiiMniiimiiinntmiiiiiiiiiHiiiiimiiiiiiiiHniitiuiiiiiHtiiiMniuillntmiimB Join Our 1923 Christmas Savings Club Now Second National Bank

IND,. TUESDAY, JAN. 2, 1923.

iioosier Courtship Indiana colleges get into action in real earnest this week In basketball circles. The Iioosier college fives h? ve been a bit ?lo-v in' starting their schedules, but the time has come for them all to display their best for the finish, which will determine the state championship. Indiana unirersity will open its Big Ten conference schedule Monday, Jan. 8, with the strong Wisconsin university players. Indiana played two games previous to the holidays, and in these, the Hoosiers displayed classy work on the court. FrankKn college has the best pros-( peels which it had in years. With the assistance of an entire former Frank lin high school team, state high school champions, and the coaching ot "Griz" Wagner, former-high school mentor, the Franklin college basket ball stock has elevated to a level which is far superior to many other college team3 of Hoosierdom. Franklin plavs Butler at Indianap olis Friday night and DePauw will be met at Greencastle on Saturday night. A double-header, which will be hard for the Franklinites, but they have a big chance to take bath frays. Purdue university opens its net season Friday when Rose Poly is met at Lafayette, in the first game of the season for the Lambert men. A couple more preliminary games ana the Boiler Makers will be all set tor the conference race. Earlham college will get back into action Friday night when the Hanover college players meet the team at the Coliseum. Hanover has a fairly good quintet, Earlham already has played four games, three of which were wins. DePauw dropped the Quakers at Greencastle. Indiana Dentals will get back into battling form on the week-end against the Valparaiso university quintet ,at Valparaiso. Coach Little had but one day in which to shape the Red and White of Quaker fame for the invasion of the Red and White players from Connersville who will face the locals in the Coliseum Wednesday night. Connersville, it will be remembered, defeated Richmond decisively in the semi-finals of the district tournament here last spring. The locals should be able to take the game, if they don't get over confident. Notre Dame obtained good seasoning before the holidays when the athletes met conference teams of strong rating. The Irish meet Purdue at Lafayette Tuesday, Jan. 9. "Hello, Jurd!" saluted a young swain of the Possum Trot region, addressing another of his kind who was humped up on a log by the roadside. you setting there ior? Anything the matter?" "Nope!" was the reply. "Just waiting for Miss Ducky Daddle to come along; that's all. I'm going to take her to singing school." "But, . great guns, singing school doesn't take place until tomorrow night!" L 1 u"r. "ul:, ieV.er m i , : v.. j i sas City Star. Hills stops aC . DraKcs i Breaks vour Cold in 2 hours T)ROP a Hill's Cascara Bromide Quinine Tablet in a glass of water. Observe that it disintegrates within 10 seconds. Subject any other "quinine tablet" to the same experiment and notice that it takes from 30 minutes to an hour and a half to breakup." It's quick action youneed when you sense the first sign of a cold. It's quick action you get when you take Hill's and break a cold in 24 hours, or la grippe in three days. A t All Druggis ts-30 cen ts If You Want a New Suit That Really Fits, See G. H. GERLACH 10312 Main St. Over Farwlg's SPECIAL SALE Brazil Tire's .$2.00 ELMER S. SMITH 426 Main St. Altering, Repairing, Relining By Experienced Tailors JOE MILLER, Prop. 617J4 Main St. Second Floor mitmmmiNmmiitmittutwnrumuiiiHunlimuwiu I HAYNES Touring CAR I $1675 Delivered 1 Steve Worley Garage ! I 213-213 N. W. 7th St. , 5 m t iiiiitfiHiititniiiimimmitiiiHiiuiiuutiiuiiiHinuiiMiuHiiiiiiHiuuMiianuinffli

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OFFICER O'FLYNN

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Rayaolved: To be one year older this tin ) nixt year or die in tb' ittimpt. WILLIE KEELER DEAD; WAS MASTER BATTER (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Jan. 2 Old time baseball lovers declared today that a fitting appreciation that might be chiselled into the monument 4of Wee Willie Keeler, who died at his Brook lyn home yesterday, could be: "He hit 'em where they ain't". Heeler's stand at the plate was one of the most peculiar in baseball. He stood erect, his bat choked, and straight against his slim body. Flatfooted, he toed the batter's deadline. Then he turned only his head toward the pitcher. The boxman twirled to a frail side of a body that really seemed to conceal the bat. There was no waiting or theatrical threat of a hit When the ball came streaming to the plate Keeler met it this way or that full force, tap, half swing, or poke as the emergency prompted him. He was a master workman. KEWPIES TO PRACTICE The following men are requested to be iresent at the practice of the Kewpie net team at the Dennis gym Tuesday night from 5:30 to 7 o'clock: Lohman, Graffis, Reid, Addleman, Noland, Retz, Thompson, Wagner, Mulligan. Although the Dolls Jost their first game, this practice will serve to iron out some of the kinks found in the team work against the Anderson Allstars. CITY BOY WINS PRIZE WITH FATTEST, BEST HOG ST. PAUL, Minn., Jan. 2. A boy who does not live on a farm and a pig that grew to 460 pounds in a backyard in town were crowned grand champions before 250 envious farm boys and girls in the Judging ring of the fifth annual livestock show at the South St. Paul pavilion. Clarence Hagen was the boy. Free Trial Bottle Proves It No Help Needed to Restore Torn GsrayHair My Restorer is simply and easily applied by rombins uiin the nair no expert skui requirea. xou taxa rio risk results are certain, for my Restorer ts a perfected preparation long past the fttage of experiment. Kpstorea color is perieouy even ana natural in ail Ughta. no streaking or discoloration. No greasy sediment to make vour hair utieky and srrirey. nothiny to wash or rub off. Just a clear, colorless liquid, clean aa water and as pleasant and dainty to use. Faded or decolored bair just aa surely and safely restored aa hair naturally gray. Prove the truth of thee statements by aeeepttnjrmy special patented F ree Trial package, containing frea trial bottle of Restorer with full information and directions for Tnnkmg the famous and convincing teat cm one lock of hair. MAIL COUPON TODAY MaTI coupon today. Indicate color of hair wfth X. If possible, enclose a lock of your hair in your letter. Pleat print rwr mam and addimm " MARY T. GOLDMAN SA Ooldmen Bldo. SC. Praf, Mbm f Pleaae send roar patented Fre Trial Outfit. X showa color of hair. Black. . madiumbrown.... auborn (dark rodt..M I iigat auburn (lijrht red.... bkmda.H. j Nam.. Strmt ..Citw vjiuuimiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiti!ittiiiiuiiiiiimiifiiiiriininnfiimiii!!ittiiimtiTn TT ING'S LASSY HJSlO' COATS No More No Less 1 912 MAIN j uiiriHHiMiiiiiiiiimuiiiitniiiniiuiiiuiijMiiiuitiiiiijniutiiiiitiuiiuiiiiiitiiniuiiii HfitnmniilitniiitiiiinniiiniiiiiiiimiitniiiHinuunniiittmmiininiiimntiiiiii f Battery Service by the Year f 1 Pay It by the Month f 1 Automotive Battery Service i Company 1 I 1134 Main Street iiiiiaHitiiifiiiiiiuKiiRtiituiiMnittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiNiiiuinnmHiiimitHnitmiii tfnmttiiiiiHniiiiiHiniHmiiinimitmiiiiiiiimitimiiumititiiniiiiimnfmiinitM I RIDE A BICYCLE 1 See Our Line of New Models 1 EARL J. WRIGHT I 31 S. 5th St. Itiminii mi tin Nittnnii mMiiittmiHimitminmii tnnnmnmmmmuntiHtnittt& ttiHtuiniinnmiimmiiHHiiititimiHtnnmiinuufimnntHmtmnnttimnrmaMix 1 Bicycle Tires and Repairing I ! i! a specialty. MEYERS & KEMPER 1 405 Main St. 1 IiiiimitiitimmiiiMinitrnniiiiiiniiiitMniiitiMinHfmimiiimiiinHitmmnmmitt Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing Ladies' Jacket Suits, cleaned and pressed, Men's" Suits or Overcoats cleaned and C1 Of pressed vImO THE VALET SHOPPE 7'0'-'2 Main St. Phone 62S0 ammij?!rtminjmmTiiTOTTiii"nm'mtnnmnmi nimniniimmtmtt I WE SELL I COAL j I that Burns Well Ph. 2476,Be!l in Beallviewj nnmtiniiinnimitimttimtiiuiiiiHiiHiiwuiiMitHiiiHtiHiiuiimHtinBiuitWHsl

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PAGE NINE

DISTRICT CHAMPIONS MEET RICHMOND HIGH; SECONDS IN ACTION Another double-header interscholastic athletic event has been arranged , to take place In the Coliseum Wednesday night. Connersville and Richmond high school first teams will clash in the second basketball ganw scheduled for the evening, while Union City Seconds will face the local Hi Seconds in the first game of thp evening. Although the local second team will have had but one practice previous to the game Wednesday, the players aro expected to be able to get off to - good start and defeat the Unionitec. which team defeated them on the Union City floor in a recent game by the score of 11 to 10. Coach Little's first string athleteare to get' down to business from now and do all they can for the Re' and White, it is the local mentor'i intention to win the remainder of the games on the schedule by heavy scores, even If he has to draw on thi last bit of reserve strength in the. school. Connersville Rates Strong. Connersville comes to meet thi Richmond five with a record of having defeated Rushville by about the same margin as did Richmond, but the Connersville-Rushville game wai on the Rushville floor, therefore rating the Connersville athletes as strong if not stronger than Richmond. Revenge is the thing which Richmond is after, for the loss in the district tournament last winter, is still being felt. In all probability, "Ken" Price, Con-n-ersville player last year, will be seen in a Richmond uniform against hist former team mates. Price has been hitting a fairly fast clip for the locals this season, and the fact that he is an ex-Conner s cilia lad adds interest to the game here Wednesday night. GoU Interest Sweeping All Over Great Britain (By Associated Press) LONDON, Jan. 2. Britain is in the grip of the golf fever, if the number of new courses being constructed can be taken as an indication. There are at least thirty courses- now being built, the largest number laid out in a siDgle year since 1902 when the rubber - cored ball revolutionized the game. The courses are costing on an average of $50,000 cash. An innovation is found in courses especially designed for the use of elderly people and beginners, which are being installed by many of the English clubt; RCOVEBS FROW LA GRIPrB C'OVGII Was very bad with La Grinne arvl had a severe cou?h. Tried Foley's Honey and Tar and it stopped my coue'.i and I eot better." writes Mrs. Jlarv Ki.sby, Spokane. Washington. Cousrhs re sulting from La Grippe. Influenza. Bronchitis, Whoopinjr Coughs. Astuma and . Spasmodic Croup are quickly relieved with Foley's Honey and Tar. Contains no opiates ingredients printed on the wrapper. Largest selling cough medicine in the world Refuse substitutes. Tnsist on Foley's Honev and Tar. A. U Luken Drug Co., 62ti-ti2S ilain .St. Advertisement. Save Money! Buy Your Suit and O'Coat at This Store PurePasteurized Milk and Cream Phone 1531 KRAMER BROS. DAIRY W. Virginia and . Pocahontas COAL Independent Ice and Fuel Company 1 1 r-Ti 'iit' ii fTiiiiniiii iiiiiiiTiifiiirrii-iwrr'TniTTiTtmTitrmtitTriiini f SAFETY FOR SAVINGS - I PLUS t 3 Interest . DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY 1 "The Home For SavJc23" 1 TRACY'S COFFEE is best have you tried it? HARTMAN WARDROBE TRUNKS Main

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