davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-29
CHURCHES
First Church of Christ, Scientist

(Broadway and d Street, n. W.
Services Sunday morning at 1l:0O
o'clock.
Subject: Ancient and Modern Ne.
cromancy. Alias Mesmerism and Hyp
notism Denounced
Golden text. Psalms 92:7. When
the wicked spring as the grass, and
when all the workers of iniquity do
flourish II Is that they shall be de.
stroyed for ever.
Sunday school, 9.45 u. III.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at s o'clock.
Reading room. suite 40S, Simpson
Bldg, open daily from II n. m. 10 3
p. m. except legal holidays Sundays
from TO 5 p. m, where the Bible
and authorized Christian Science lit
erattTe may be read, purchased tex
cept on Sunday,) or borrowed from
the lending library.
The public is cordially invited to
attend our services and 10 visit the
reading room.
Emanuel Baptist
Sunday school at 9:45 u. m; o. M.
Curb. superintendent.
Preaching at 1l:00 a. m, and $500 p
m.
B. Y. p. U. at 1900 p. M, Mrs
George Coffman, president.
We will give you hearty welcome
j. C. VANDEVER, Pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-29

1T is OUR BUSINESS TO SEE
THAT OAKLAND CARS GIVE SER
VICE. BRING YOUR OAKLAND TO
OUR SERVICE MAN. STROMAN
MOTORS CORPORATION. 2s4 W.
MAIN, PHONE 5l5.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-23

Yankees and Indians Start
Little w orld's Series" Today
Result Of Four Games at Polo Grounds May
Settle Pennant Fight Rivals
Still in Virtual Tie.

now having difficulty with Ills
pitchers. while Mays. Hoyt. Shaw
Key and Harper are delivering In
brilliant style for Huggins.
Mays stands out as the bes,
pitcher of the year intthe Amer
lean League. as far as averages GO
His chief fault is that he IL prone
TO ioaf until the pinches arrive, but
there is little chance that he will
pursue that policy against the In.
dians. lI-i,g
BaEsy's Lapse Blow to Tribe.
Coyeleskie, Uhle and the much
shunted-about Sothoron, have be.
come the mainstays of the Cleve-
land team. Mails has found rougf
shedding this season and the COZ.
lapse Of Jim Bagby, the leading
pitcher of the league last season
has been sad blow. Guy Mortor
Is filling In In fair style, and ira,
Caldwell Is an in and outer.
There is a more consistent puncf
in the Cleveland line-up and mort
concentrated explosive among the
New Workers. Babe Ruth alone
has the ability to turn the tide
OF any game with one of those
Soiossai siidsneS ana BOD Meubel
Is much the same.
As a defensive organization the
Indians are probably the best in
the league. their only weakness
being at first base where neither
Burns nor Johnston are shining
lights. The addition Of Elmey
Miller has bolstered the defensive
strength Of the New York outfeld.
but Jameson. Speaker Smith and
Wood are essentially go-getters.
the first two especially being past
masters in the art of fly chasing.
New York officials have not yet
decided whether the postponed
game with the Griffs will be play
ed Off. September Is has been
set as a tentative date. but Hug
gins is evidently waiting to see
whether the extra tile is needed to
win the pennant. The midget lead
er of the Yanks has arranged to
settle a postponed game with the
Browns on September q.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-23
Briton's Deadly Work With
Putter Beats Georgia Star
British Champion, Down on First Is, Flashe,
Miracle Golf on Final Round - Evans,
Guilford and Gardner in Semi Finals.
Cobbnien Here Today;
johnson to Pitch

third place or bust. is the
slogan Of the Griffs M they
meet the Tigers this afternoon
On Georgia avenue I'm the frst
Of a three-game series.
just to make sure of the OPEN
Ing game, Manager Mcbride win
send walter johnson TO the
mound today.
\ President Grfmth last evening
predicted that HIS men, In their
winning stride aEafn. would
wind I'D In the money.
~They are playing hard and
we are going to give the browns
n real battle for the third place
purse.r he said.
!, After the Anal Rane with the
Tigers Sunday the Grflfs have
no work before them until Sep
tenber %, when they faee the
Red Sox In Boston for fsuP
games. Then they hop back to
the home lot for their closing
hattie with the Apathetics ON
October 2.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-23
~ JACK NYn.

Maintaining their virtual tie with
the Yanks by taking the final game
from the REQ Sox in Boston, the
worlds champion Indians turned
their grim faces toward New York
last night. prepared for the acid test
that will probably settle the Amer
lean League penpant race.
This afternoon the little worlds
series" Is under way at the Polo
Grounds. with first place hanging
in the balance.
New York fans. already confident
OF one representative in the Big
Series. are h'et up over the idea of
making the annual post season
clash an all-New York affair. Sew
eral times of late the biggest
crowd on record" has gathered in
the big bandbox in the lea OF
Coogan's bluff. and one wonders
what the scribes will say of the
throngs that turn out to see this
spectacular battle for the flag.
Rivals Play -Four Games.
Three games are scheduled be-
tween the Hugmen and the Tribe
and. in addition, a postponed battle
VIII be thrown in for good measure.
II either team sweeps the series, 1t
Is all over but the shouting. Two
out OF three games win give the
lucky team a lead OF one game.
which is a healthy margin at this
late stage.
Babe Ruth and his mates are
favored In the race by the fact
that they have ten more games
to play including three post
poned battles. Cleveland has but
eight games before the season
closes. the single postponed con-
test being with the Yanks.
Also the boys from the big town
VIII play most OF their remaining
tits on their home grounds, while
the Indians will not pastime on
Dunn Field again this season.
With both teams continuing their
healthy hitting. the issue in the
series beginning today seems des-
tined to hinge on the pitching, in
which department the edge appears
to lie with the Yanks. Speaker is
The Washington herald., 1921-09-23
PREWAR PRICES ,
FOR WORLD SERIES
Dollar Seats Will Outnumber
Expensive Ones at Classic
This Year.

CHICAGO. Sept. 22-That the
worlds series will open at the Polo
Grounds in New York on Wednesday
October S, was decided at a meeting
In the Offices of Judge Landis. base
ball commissioner, this afternoon.
This arrangement OF course takes
1t for granted that the Giants will
win the pennant. II. by any mis-
chance. the Pirates should take the
flag the series will be started at
Forbes Field in the Smoky City on
October 5. The National League
got the opening day. as President
Heydler won the toss. 1t was sig
nificant that Barney Dreyfuss, own
er of the Pittsburgh club, was not
present at the meeting. He tele-
graphed TO Heydier to represent
him.
Judge Landis presided at the
meeting. johnson and Heydler,
Charles A. Stoneham. Magistrate
Francis X. McQuade and John Nc
Graw of the Giants, Colonel Jacob
Rupert and Edward Barrow of the
Yankees, William Harridge. secre-
tary of the American League and
Dick Kinsella also were present.
The question of prices was the
CT lief topic before the coin was flip
ped by Secretary O'Conner. 1t was
agreed to make it possible for more
| of the fans to see the games at a
low cost. There will be seats at
81 and some at Sc. Heretofore the
cheaper priced seats were in the
minority. but this year there will
be an abundance of them. as it has
been agreed to make all open seats
81, which means that there will be
10000 them at Polo Grounds and
as many of them In Cleveland in
the event the Indians succeed in
beating the Yankees.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-23
Guilford Wins ON 38th.

The Guilford-Johnston match was
slashing battle all the way Gull
ford turned one up in the morning
round. but in the afternoon the
brilliant st. Paul youngster start
ed out 3-3-3 and took the lead.
Guflford was still one down at the
long thirteenth, but won the If
teenth and seventeenth, although
Johnston had a 5-foot putt to halve
this latter hole after a fine recoy-
cry from the grass. Both men
played exceptionally good golf, ana
1t was nip and tuck to the thirty
sixth green. where Guilford's fine
second closed the door. Sweetser
lost to Evans by a poor start both
morning and afternoon.
Z He lost the first three holes in
the forenoon, and finally finished
two down. In the afternoon he lost
two OF the first three holes. and wa,
Tour down before he got started.
After this he played good, stout
hearted golf to carry Chick to the
thirty-sixth green.
Gardner got the jump on Rudy
knepper. whose iron play was err
ratio and was never headed. He
races his big test match tomorrow
when he meets Hunter in what
should be another sensational bat
tle- Guilford is primed to give
Evans a hard fght and this match
also should be one of the thrilling
episooes OF thrilling week.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-23
Washington Club yains
"PrO" BOOtbaH BOdg

Carl L. Stdrk, secretary-treasurer
Of the American Professional Foot
ball Association. wired to Tim Jordan
yesterday that the Washington Foot
ball Club had been admitted to. the
association. The A. p. F. A. COM
prises the largest groups of football
clubs in the country. and now has
twenty-five teams enrolled.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-23

trapped to the right. but the young.
ster made brilliant recovery and
sank 4-foot putt for his 4, while
Hunter made one OF his few mis-
takes upon the green and missed
from only three feet away. At the
sixth Jones, after two magnificent
shots. had a 6-foot putt for 3
with Hunter Off the green in 2.
But the British champion pitched
8 feet beyond the pin, sank his
putt and got a badly needed half
when Jones' missed. Jones was 2
up at the seventh. when Hunter
again took three puts, but at the
dog-legged eighth Jones attempted
to carry the trees, as he had done
twice before, reached a bush lying
In a ditch. and fell before Hunters
safe but deadly 4. At the ninth
jones sliced his approach. and his
brilliant pitch over a group of trees
failed to save him when Hunter
laid his chip shot dead to the cup
Ior a 4.
All Square at 9Th.
So they stood all square at the
end of 81 holes, with the gallery
upon a breaking edge. At the long
18th 1t looked as IL the time had
turned in the Georgian's favor.
Hunter hit a beauty down the mid
die, while Jones topped his tee shot.
the ball romping by the bunker's
edge as scared rabbit dashed for
cover out Of the disturbed rough.
But when Jones played a long iron
up the middle and Hunter sliced
brassie caught a trap the odds
turned upside down and Jones, with
a clean-hit spoon shot, won the
hole in to Z. He was now 1 up
with only holes left. But this
was his last bid. for Hunter took
l5-foot putt for on the 18th;
won the 18th when Jones missed
z-footer. and became up for
the nrst time of the day. At the
short 18th neither was on the
green. but Hunters recovery was
followed by another 15-foot putt
Tor 3 and the young American
star was fading out of the frame.
AT the 35th green Hunter had to
lay a chip shot dead over a 3-foot
mound to save the hole, and vet
under the heavy strain his nerve
control was such that he tapped
inc ball within eight inches of the
cup. '"e
The Washington herald., 1921-09-23
SOUTHERN BEATEN
BY NAVY YARD, 81
Defeat Eliminates r. RS
From Title Series--EIks
May Clinch Flag Today.

Navy Yard eliminated Southern from
the District 1nter-League series yes
terday by defeating them, 3 to l, at
Union League Park. Southern held
q 1-to-0 lead up to the seventh, when
Navy Yard got to Hughes Cor three
hits and a pass, which coupled with
Vessels error, gave them three runs.
Today Navy Yard meets the EIks.
IL the Elks win they will capture the
championship.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-23

Totals. IS st2s IL! Totals. IS IL 80 Ie
sBatted for Bcehan in third inning.
two out when winning run scored Bress-
Ter ou.. hit by batted ball.
Philadelphia 49,. 900 011 020 o.
Cincinnati ..... 40 900 600 Is
Runs-Lebourveau. Smith. Rapp. Honey,
RolIne t21. Groh, wingo. Donohue. Error~-
BruEgy, Duncan. Two-base hits-williams.
Donohue, Rapp. Three-base hits - Bohne
t2l. konetchy. Stolen bases-Bruggy. Grub.
Roush. Sacrifice hits - Williams Kopf
struck out-By Betts, 4: by Donohne. 3.
Base on halls-Of Donohue. 1. Hit by
pitcher-By Belts tBohnel. Losing pitcher
Belts. Passed ball-wingo. Left on bases
Philadelphia, 9; Cincinnati, 6. umpires-
Klein and Holmes. Time-l:42.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-23

Ruth. MeuseI, Pipp (2D, Ward (3). McNally.
schang t2). Quinn ~. Errors Young.
Sargent t2). Bassler. Ehmke, Ward. schaag.
Two-base hit = Schang. Three base hits -
Schang, Ward (2). Home runs = Ward.
Quinn. Sacrifice hits - Ward. McNally.
Stolen bases-yeach. Young. MeNaily. First
base on errors-Detroit. /; New York. 2.
Struck out-By Ehmke, 8: by Dauss. 1; ~
shawkey. 2: By Qa'In. :. Bases on oAlls =
on Ehmke. L; on Dauss, 3: off Shavkey. 2;
OF Quinn, 1. Double play-ouinn TO Peck
to Pipp. ,Balk-Dauss. Passed hall Bass
Ter. Hits-On Shawkey, 8 IN = 20 innings;
OF Quinn, 8 In 8 Ia innings; on Ehmke. Q
In innings; OF Dauss, In 2 innings; OF
Boone, In innings. Left on bases-De-
troit. s; New York. 4. Umpires-Owens aud
Naliin. Attendance-12,O 900.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-23

Totsis.. 50 "a 81 Totnis.. 30 q 10
'Battsd for Griffith In ninth inning.
fbatted for Ward I'm ninth inning.
tran for Gooch In eighth inning.
Brooklyn ........ 600 100 o0o-1
Pittsburgh ...... 0GO 900 s-3
Runs-Griffith. Barnhsrt. Schmidt, Whit
ted. Errors-0lson. Miller, Glaxner. Two
base hit-Grifith. Sacrifice hit-Johnston.
Stolen base-Carey. Double play-Tierney
(unexsisted). Hits-0n Glazner. Q In In
nings: OF Hamilton, 1 In Is inning. Left
on. .bases-Brookiyn, 4: Pittsburgh. 4. FIRST
hose on trror-Pittsburgh. /. Struck out
BY Ginzner. @; by Grimes. ). Bases on
bails-On Glazuer. /: on Grimes, l. Hit
By piteher-By Hamilton twheat. Umptres
--Quigley ard O'Day.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-23
BrOlUns Take TlDO
From, Macks, so; 4-3

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22. - The
Athletics dropped both ends of
double-header here today to St.
Louis, to o, and to 3, enabling
the Browns to Nretain third place.
The Athletics never had a chance
against Davis in the first. while
Sisters homer broke up the Sec
ond fuss. The scores:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-23
sECoND GAZE.

Totais.. SO Z q n Totals. "a q IA
''Batted for Naylor In eighth inning.
ST. Louis. s... 010 10 01e
Philadelphia ..... OO2 001 00O-3
Runs = sisIer, Williams t2), Bayne. c.
Walker, Perkins, Naylor. Errors-Ellerbe.
williams. johnson. Earned runs-st. Louis,
8; Philadelphia. 1. Left on bases-St Louis.
5; Philadeiphia, u. Two-base hits-Jacob-
son (2), johnson. Three-base hit-Dykes.
Home rm-sisier. Sacrifice ny-Severeid.
Stolen base-Perkins. Bases on balls-0R
Naylor, 8; OF Bayne, 5. Struck out-By
Naylor, 8; by Bayne.. Z; by Keefe. /. Hit
by pitcher =, BY Bayne tNaylor). Losing
pitcher-Naylor. Balk-Bayne. Umpires-
Moriarty and Connolly. Time-1:55.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-23
TRIBE BUNCHES 3.
HITS IN 18th AND.
BEATS RED S0X, 9S
Poor Support Accorded
Indian Hurlers Forces
Extra Innings.

BOSTON, Sept. e2.--In the twelfth
inning today cleveland punched
three hits for run and won from
the Red sox., to s. In spite Of
the result, the Sox had failed clean
,ly throughout the game, while
Cleveland's three pitchers were
given door sunport. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-23

Navy Yard. ....... 900 900 3s-3
Southern Railway. O1O 900 20 o.
Runs = Newton. Fraser. Smith. Hughes.
Errors-Newton t2D, French. Hill. Vessels
ta). welch. Two-base hits-wessells Hut
Gibson. Double plays Smith to French
French to Newton. Stolen bases-Newton,
Gioyannetti ~. Held. Sacrifice hits =
Fraser t2l. Struck out-By Driver. 10: by
Hughes, 9. Bases on balls-OY Driver, ]:
on Hughes, 4. Hit by pitcher-By Hughes
tMcCarthy).
The Washington herald., 1921-09-23
ShalUkey Hit Hard, But
Yanks Beat Tigers, I2-5

NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-The Yanks
buried the Tigers under twelve
runs today and made their league
lead a little more secure. After
Bob Shawkey retired in the third
the Yank onslaught began in
earnest The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-23
Entries Close Tonight
For Net Title Tourney

Entries will close tonight at
o'clock for the annual District ten
mis- championship tournament which
gets under way tomorrow at l
o'clock on the courts of the Dunn
barton Club. Entries should either
be mailed or phoned to the Dunn
barton Club. Drawings will be made
Immediately following the closing
of the entry lists. The tournament
will include mems and women's
singles and doubles and mixed
doubles.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-23
SECOND CANE.

Kuns-WheatLtsJ. EfroT@JnnFrln- Two
brse lit - Carey. stolen base - Taylor.
Double plays-smith to Olson; Aaranvfile TO
Grimm. Hits-Of Cadore. In 8 innings.
Lett on bases-Brooklyn. Z: Fittsturgh, Z.
First base on errors-Brooklyn. j: Pitts
burgh, /. Struck out-By Cadore. l; by
Cooper, =. Bases on balis-On Cooper, 2.
Hit by pitcher-By Cooper (TayiorD. I'm
pires - 0'Day and Quigley. ATTENDANCE -
5000.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-23
PITTSBURGH SPLITS
DOUBLE BILL WITH
BROOKLYN ROBINS
Pirates Win First 8 to !,
But Drop Second.
2 to 0.

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 22. = After
losing the FIRST game Of their double
header to the Pirates. . to 1, the
Dodgers came back In the second
act and closed their year here with
n shut-out. to o. The scores:
rxv~~ 49,
The Washington herald., 1921-09-23
Play Two Sunday.

The Clarendon A. C. has two games
scheduled for Sunday. the first with
Glen Carlyn at 10 o'clock and the
second with Silver Spring at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-23
FIRST CANE,

Runs-Ellerbe (2). sisier (2). jacobson.
Errors-Austin, J. walker t2). Earned runs
l-St. Louis, s. Left on bases-st. Louis, 10;
| Philadelphia, Z. Two-base hits - Jacobson
| t2), Davis, Sisler. Sacrifice hit-McManus.
Double plays. Walker to Moore; Galloway
to J. Walker; Moore to Galloway to J.
Walker; Austin to McManus to sisler (2l.
Bases on bails-OR Moore. @; of Davis. 8.
| Struck out-By Moore. 4. Umpires-Con-
molly and Moriarty. Time-1:36.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-23
Reds Defeat PhiLIies
In Tenth Inning, 5 to 4

CINCINNATI. Sept. 22.-The Reds
hit hard in the tenth inning today.
winning over the Phils. 5 to 4. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-23
League Standings.
AMERICAN LEAGIJE
Yesterdays Result.,

xsstsrdsy's Results.
new York. Il: Detroit, s.
cleveland. 0; Boston, g.
ST. Louis. 81; Philadelphia, %.
eames Today.
Detroit at Washington.
st. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia,
The Washington herald., 1921-09-23

Slated for Thormahlen In hfth.
Boston. 1104 90 o 2 o o o o.
Cleveland. ...... % 2 o o 0lOO o Is
Runs-Jamieson l2J, Wamby, Gardner,
sewell, Johnston. 0'Neil. Caldwell, Evans.
Leibold t2). Foster. Menosky. Scott. Wal
ters (2), Myers. Errors-Jamieson, wamby.
seweil, CALDWELL t9. Two-oase hits
Smith, Wood. O'Neill %. Leibold. Gardner.
Three-base hit-Walters. Sacrifice hits
Foster, NcInnis, Scott t2). Leibold CD.
Johnston (2). Collins. Wood. Bases % balls
Or Russell, 8; on Thormahlen, Z; on Ny
ers. q; OF sothoron, 1; on Morton. ?.
Struck out-By Russell, 1; BY Myers, 2; By
sothoron, 2; by Morton. 4. Double plays
Collins to Pratt to Scott; Leibold to Pratt;
Morton to O'Neill to Johnston. Hit by
pitched baIlEBy Russell Johnston) by
Thormahlen (SewelD: by Socsoron Thor
mnhlen). Hits-On Russell, in innings;
on Thormahlen, 8 In innings; on Sotho-
ron, ) In 3 innings; OF Morton. in In
nings. Time Of game. 2:55. Umpires-
Wilson. Nallin and Chill
The Washington herald., 1921-09-23

Totals. Al II 80 q Totals.. 4
sBatted for Morton in twelfth.
tran for 0'Neill in twelfth.
tBatted for Russell In second.
Slated for Thormahlen In fifth.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-23
A,rEl1cAN AssocIAr1oH.

Kansa9 City. -; Columbus, s-1e. (
Milwaukee. z; Toledo. IS.
st. Paul, O.; Indianapolis. 5.
Minneapolis, IS: Louisville, 8.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yeat1rdaY,a Iasulk.

Ysstsrday's Results.
Pittsoursh. 50; Brooklyn, i-2.
Cincinnati, .; Philadelphia, 4.
Games Today.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburxh.
Bostos at Chlcaso.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-23
INTERNATIONAL LEAeuE.

Baltimore. IL; Newark. s4 fsecond
game seven innings BY agreement).
Jersey ciry. sd; ReadinG. 12-7. (Ssc.
ond Rama celAd cad dfth.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-23

Totals.. ss 7271a Totals. - s27 Il
, 1921-09-29
ENTERTAINER At SHOWED;

Miss Mildred Kr"f" ard Mrs.
Hugh O'Duuu',I entertained a. the
hom" Of n" latter At a delightful
shower. honurinG Mis- Nclli" Quinn
TIL" Colurs were carried out in pink
and white. large baskets of sweet
peas and pink lullc adjoining each
table. TIL" guests played bridge.
high score going 10 Mrs. Clarence"
Brimm"r and consolation o Miss
Violet Sallida". Til" guests were.
Mesdames Walter FELTON,. VIM. Nj
land. Clarence trimmer, Pat Graves.
Frank Cullen. Frank Cunning. Mary
kccfe. Jack Ryan. Mary Faye. and
the Misses Margaret Smyth, Edna
Campbell, Elizabeth Mahon"y. Mil
drcd Murphy, Edith Larsen, Violet
Sallidae. Josephine Phelan. Grace
Murray. Marguerite Murray. Ailcen
Omclia. Josephine BaierS. GOldic
Harper. Marguerite Buckley. Mary
Buckley. Claricc l1ealey, Juanita
Howard and the honor guest. Miss
Quinn and the h0stesses.
, 1921-09-29
CLASSIFIED ADS

AIabastine is less expensive and
far more sanitary than wal paper
n. LARSEN. 9-o9 If
FOR SALE-Ford bug. excellent
condition. 1919 model. Address w.
G. Lawrence. Box 4O7. city. "-2?.p l
FOR SALE, One E-45 Model Buick
in good condition. Inquire ut Lin
coin Highway Garage. D-2D.tr
FOR SALE-New house. 2Ox2o IT
square. two lots. water and electro
city. First reasonable DIFFER takes
it. Inquire at 1o11 North Eighth
street. 9-29-pd
FOR RENTING large roo,,s.
nicely furnished for housekeeping
No children. Inquire 2O4 Sth st. pd
FOR RENT-Two room furnish
ed house. Inquire at 91S Walnut St.
9-29 1t
The cost Of Alabastine. regular
fints, for the average Dom is from
500 up according to the size of the
room and condition Of the wallis
II. LARSEN. 9-29 tt
FOR SALE, One E-45 model Buick
in good condition. Inquire at Lin
coin Highway Garage. O-29-tf
Mother. are you in need of aprons
for yourself or the children? If so.
do not fail to visit and patroniZe the
Apron Bazaar which will be given
by the Ladies' of the Calvin Circle OF
the Presbyterian church, during
Thanksgiving week. The exact date
of sale and the place it is to be held
will be announced through these col
umns later. Keep this event in mind
9-29-tf
FOR RENT-TwO room furnished
house. Inquire 622 West Buffalo st
9-29-1t
FOR SALE-TwO heating TOW
and Universal range practically new.
Phone 1888. 9-29-1t
WANTED-COmpctrnt girl for
general homework. Apply t" Mrs.
II. Rasmussen. 0-29.tf
FOR SALE-22 short rifle. In
quire Mrs. Harry Ladd. Phone l34J.
FOR SALE-One Dodge touring
car. good running order. 1919 mod
ell. Am going to leave town and will
sell at the right price. w. NJ. Jobes,
113 Front St. 9-29 pd.