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ATHENE HERALD READERS ARE SUBSTANTIAL CUSTOMERS FOR AlflENS HERALD ADVERTISERS
.Tl-KSbAy, DECE.V.R.. ,
NEWS
- *By ——
qALLEN M. WOODALL
NextYear’s Gridiron MemiMost
Strenuous in University History;
? Red And Black to Meet Ten Teams
(By AIlen M. Woodall) ^ _ *
The 1§23 gridiron schedule of the University of
Georgia as was announced Saturday by Faculty Di
rector of 'Athletics -S. V. Sanfbrd is probably the
most strenuous pigskin menu that has ever been Set
before a Red and; Black football tearti. . , ‘I (Hi
Coach Stegeman’s warriors are to take the turf
with ten .football olitfits. Seven of these games can
be classed as A-l encounters. In ^addition, there is
stil| an open date, which may mean that the Red and
Black will have to be grimed on eight differdrit -bc-
casions. n :• •- • ‘ j'V
WJthtnt any doiibts, -and with
probably no comments to the con
trary, this is the most ambitious
series of games that any South
ern, college will attempt next fall.
Ana if the 1923 Bulldogs emerge
.from them in victory, they"can
easily be j classed as the • cham
pions of the South—the East and
West—and maybe the Phillipine
Isles.
While the two opening dates
have’not a s yet been •ificially an
nounced, it is understood that the
. Mercer Baptist and the Oglethorpe
Petrels will in all probability dis
play their wares to Athenians on
the two Saturdays, September 29,
and October 6. The Petrelites are
to come first.
But wher. the Cody-men haver
come an i gone, the Red and Blacg
will be in- for it. For though the
card has been scanned up and
down, and sideways, not a single
set-up has as yet been found. Af
ter passing the game with the
Blue of Yale, the further they go;
the worst they seemingly '•get.
Let’s go through it. .
Under the head "I Told Toil So.”
Ed Danfortli m Monday’s Atlanta
Georgian has a long article on
Georgia’s football schedule for 1923
and incidentally rises to remark
that it is some schedule;
He’lows as fellows: :
"Away.hack yonder in the dim.
dark ages when folks were wonder
ing whether Auburn was going to
Arthur Pletcher. who will man-
Wi ^ 6 °i n ?. lo iage the Phandesphla dub'of the
£g:£im& fmlm National League next season, ‘is
the 'flailting type.
OLD ‘ELI’
OCTOBER 13
On, the thirteenth of October,
yes, Geraldine, it would be delight
ful if that numerical proves an ill
omen to Tad Jones-outfit—Captain
Jpe Bennett’s boys will show the
Easterners that the Empire State
can raise football players, ps well
as corn and cotton;
This is the big game o nthe Red
and Black schedule. It is equally
as creditable-a match as the 1921
game with Harvard or this year’s
duel with Chicago. By the way, it
& understood that the Cambridge
officials made a bid for-the Geor
gians to stnV their material 'agaiii
in the Harvard stadium, but the
offer from Yale proved to )>e the
more acceptable. -
The Tennessee Volunteers come
next, in Knoxville. Nice chance
for recuperation after being prim
ed for Yale! We can just hope
that Rhoe Campbell and “those”
backfield find “them” dropkicker—
that wei saw* here this year, get
their sheepskins when graduation
time come around next June.
U. OF N. C.
OF FURMAN?
October the twenty-seventh is
still open. “We have no idea ds to
who.it will he” is of course what
. Dr. Sanford would say. Howeye
the- game will be on Sanford Fiel
and Dames Rumor says that eith
er the North Carolina University
Tarheel team or the Furman Hur
ricane will be the guests,of the
Red and Blpck. .
Mike Donahue’s' Tiger from the
‘lovliest village’ will, face the Geor,
gians next at Columbus and then
comes the “four aces” The ones
that are hard 'to beat either in Old
. College or o nthe gridiron, Vander
bilt, Alabama and Centre
This Double V-A-C combination
is what makes coaches die young,
avers “Stage,” and such affairs as
this necessitates body-guards, for
schedule makers vhtn they,invade
the sanctums of mentors.
they : could, ,at tickets to the
Thanksgiving games, this hopeful
-yoiing author commented.on- Geor
gia's announcement that an - inter
actional. i;ame again would be
sought in words to this effect:
“You cart depend upon-Georgy
Jto pick a hip one When she does
pick. Georgia’s first intersections!
clash of ■ recent years was with
Harvard in f921. This year the
Bulldogs took on Chicago,’leading
Western Conference eleven. If
Giant Star Will . -
*> Manage. Philly
Fletcher is a pupil of the Me*
Graw school of baseball.^'He spent
11 yeiars with toe Giants before
beiiig transferred to Philadelphia.
•McGraw likes th§ .fighters.
The new manager of the Ph Hies
came to the Giants frorp the Dal
las club of toe Texas League. Un
der 'Mc(Jraw*s direction he develop
ed into a star. r
'oming to the Pn’llies la-1920 he
i«» ; \ _ _
Georgia is going after an eastern | played one season, arid then an-
team, gentlemen, Georgia will hot pounced his permanent retirement
pick a Half'baked club.” (from the iisme. After a year in
tim business, the call of the diamond
[ was too great and he again don-
i ned a Philadelphia uniform.
_ . .j. • , ' ! While Fletcher still has c.on-
So seldom are wise cracks on I siderable baseball in him, it is pro
sporting pages confirmed by sub- bable that he will do much of the
e X ente ; tha author of j managing from the beach. He will
them sentiments feels inclined to fl i] the utility role.
ovifo itri vi * .. As a player 'Fletcher and the
^ Yal ° In the umpire, neve/ got along very
Thnt°wlli Ai i I wel,; As a resuIt Arthur was out
nTinn 1 outstanding in- 0{ the gnme qu i te a bit. It will
wf”.. ? Ur tn’ interesting to see If he is able
/•Amo lot/* Oniiirrfow tn » . toe umpire now that he .Is a man
ager.
Fletcher is >36 years old, has al-
Ola Is -doing: Taklqg the “Big ”™ w , we '{
Ttwee-’-one by one? Hr.nceton in.TSS&Sfc
... . to boast of,
...Having finished ^Ith the Big
Three, why not tfythewest edast.
Doctor? r ,
The Georgia schedule as com
pleted is the most Impressive thus
far announced by any southern in-
station. / '
GRIFFETH PREDICTS
BIG INCREASE HERE
IN TOURIST TRAVEL
I riding by their klan or withdraw
from fellowship.
Tho^ resolution Mr. Woodruff
stated, was defeated by a vote of
150 to 37 and the men voting against
i it got up and left the hall, while
the others remained and signed
their names to the resolution. Mr.
|.Woodruff stated that a second
mass meeting will beheld in the
court house next Friday morning at
10 o’clock and a second attempt
made to get it adopted.
‘We are going tb keep \jn until
Thousands of'tourists %ow travelling andfher
route will come through Athens-.when the “missing &&&!•* witn-au the
ifciW.-* a an<r or ^ OT ’ I convenience^eliminated thro
link” on the Detroit-Miami Highway'is completed,
according to W. G. Griffeth who returned Monday
from Bryson City, N. C., where he attended a btg
road meeting. . ; ' ’ , ; '
ever for the highway. — ' • >
Every county of western North
Carolina was..represented at the
meeting as wefy as/delegates from ;
The “missing link” connects
iryson City with Knoxville and
le big meeting Saturday was
held for'the purpose of arousing
concerted action. Mr. (clriffcth rep
resented the Athens Chamber of
Commerce. - y ;
TO MEET
AGAIN SOON
The next big meeting toward
completion of this highway, which
means thousands of ^dollars to Ath
ens and cities along the route, will
be held in Claikesvillc at an early
date. At this meeting plans will be
projected tb improve that portion
of the highway lying in North
Georgia.
Athens and Bryson City will be
fortunately situated as tourists
can then go through these cities
on two big highways.
Completion of this highway will
multiply the number of tourists
passing through Athens by nine,
in the opinion of Mr. Griffeth who
returned more enthusiastic tlrn
Sthtcs have a ,
•edual . to that
horses.
M
: tw,o5>
rr
(i AIN FsVlLLE, Ga. — Breftaii
offers to her students arid friends •
many ' opportunities to “educate j
themselves through, the delightful ’
fti- m
Tennessee and’ Georgia.VTwo hun
dred people attended the sessions
and bailquet, Mr. Griffeth states.
All-that stretch-of the highway,
op the Tennessee line has 'been
finished or prpjeeetd save a small
section from Maryville to the state
line. This strip' is virtually^ assur
ed of approval by the next session'
of the Tennessee legislature, pro- ,
viding North Carolina decides to
bring , the road up from Bryson
City to the state line. There is
every- indication that will be done,
declared Mr. Griffeth as Senator
G. B. Walker, of Andrew, N. C.',
and the representatives attending,
the. meeting favor if. Twenty
miles is. unconstrucied 'on the
North Carolina line.
Dr. Kelly E.,Bennett,' president of
the Bryson- City Chamber of Com
merce presided. ,
lie.said in his,letter. . . . j ^ t0 ^ ^
Oovernor Hardwmk m making , les , vWch are made each year. iVWar Cr Cliewinr Jl.j?
pubHc the letter received teom Mf. Among the annual trips made > No--.-r,e i„. 3
\ oodruff Monday explained that, tB th trl t0 Wa8hlnEt o„ %,hleh .s “> break the 3
there was nothing he copld <lo im- .na.le at Easter time with Ur. JO. shattering ,oba,-, ^ ,
der the law unless the sheriff or» ‘ jV lirfefi in Thn ChriaV- i eV4if > ou hr v« 5:
the mayor or the superior court l r r „ Bmoke or chew. j vWt ^***1
judge certifies to him that the civil .° r " f*" ’ •**> No-To-tt,.'"
authorities cannot protect life and' 1 ^ ” r spent in . mouth Instead, ah
property in which event tho gov- fefr-a I ® ho "' y '*»' h Is
ernor’s duty is to.Send the fiitUUa. S®' ’..L ’ JSj’tX Jb 1 SJ ,n ' h * n ? v " n »«• b«tw•«
The governor said be was coming I -*Perhaps the trip wb-oh offer.? ( ta.iy. physically. nnaneWiy
■ ■ - . .. ... _ . rnnOt tn tVinQa -intdrogjod 1 o tV>r> Oftsy, 80 Binijil*!. Ilat .i
To-Bnc ami If it J
to the conclusioir that there ought
to be a state constabulary In Geor
gia which could be .employed oh
the governor’s command to pro
tect life and. property and to pre-
public -peace.
serve the pub
Ml
WINS
DANVILlJE Ky.—The Centre col
lege’ football team will play Se-
wanee at Memphis in 1923 and also
will Meet Georgia, the latter game
probably at Athens Thanksgiving
Day. according to announcement
by athletic officials here.
Both southern teams will come
hero In 1924,
V Reouests for games next year
v« been received during the past
came late Saturday night in a tele
gram to Dr. S. V. Sanford, who
was here as president of the
uuve men levelvee uuriug me iwbi u also Wat
week from Michigan, Colgate, Al- ( vfh-, contributed to the fundi
abama, Georgia Tech and Georgia.
A1I requests that Centre play away
from home, however.
A game with Auburn al Birming
ham ‘Ts practically assured. One
game to be played in the east; next
year, with the University of Penn
sylvania, Pennsylvania State, Ar
my or Colgate as possible oppon
ents, probably at the. Polo Grounds,
New Ybrk, Is being Considered by
the centre offTcials. -
“RESTF” gaMes
There are three open dates, pre
sumably left for. “rest” games. On-
ly three, mind you.
** Two of these will he lit the be-
ginriing of the season. Then Ten-
YORK.—Election of foot
ball captains for the 1923 gridiron
campaigns discloses an unusual
prei'Oriderance of linesmen chosen
-CENTRE PLAYS
-IN ATHENS , -
As has been already stated the
curtain will, drop on’ the 1923
schedule when the - timekeepers
signal Captain Kubale’s Colonels
land the Bulldogs to the showers
the Saturday following Thanksgiv-
nessee (no tpance to let down as tipja leaflets. While a number
ye ™l * , . i-of colleges: hive delayed select-
Then a rest game. Ing new leaders, a. list of thlrty-
e W a. al| op In—Au- e | Kht embracing the southeast and
burn (Oh; bey): Virginia (if that s middle west shows-260 linemen and
a rest. I’m a great tenor); Vander- )2 i-aeps ejected,
bllf (Good night); Alabama (De-[
. - -
feated Georgia this year and loses! Among tho linemen, guards were
no ; men to speak of next); Centremost' frequently, chosen, .the list
(soiked custard—^1 mean SPIKED). I revealing eleven players In that
One of the ”resP’ games trill be I f ere and thrbe. ends completed the
another, conference team, Dr: Sah-; tera at1 dthree ends completed the
ford declares. - I choice from irqpt lino ranks. ;
\Seyen Conference frames, then,I -Only-• two quarterbacks were
'is the prospect That Is a real I among, the eleven backfield men
1 schedule. V . a further dissipation of the old idea
selected, a fact which emphasises
OONT ,HAV6 •
TO WIN :
' “How many-of these games will
Georgia lo^e?” asks the
shooter.
Well, what In the world tfoes
matter how many Georgia loses
Do your Stuff i
NOW, BO, IF YOU
HODGSON REPORTS
E* R. Hodgson, Jr., chairman
of. the Red Cross roll call in
Athens has \ submitted his re.
port as to what was accom
plished during the last roll call,
in Athens.
A total of 712 people' sub-
>cribfcd to the fund, most of
them giving the one. dollar
which entitled them to a mem
bership. ^
The total amount of money
taken in was $1045.00.
•Mr. Hodgson wishes to'thank
the men and women who gaye /
their time in serving on the dif
ferent Committees and who put
the caiiipagin on ih Athens. He
also \vai>ts to thank all tljose
The Palm Beach trio with M ss
Inez Marvin of Atlanta^ playinj?
the Stella role received a g£eat ova
tlou from the Athens people who
bruyed the weather to wltpess this
delightful performance.
Mies ^Ja,rvin w-th her violin se
lections and musical numbers as*'
sisted by Miss Katherine Jon’es,
dancer and Mies Flo Cassidy, pi*
a no, furnished spleml'd entertain
ment for those who were so forth ri
as t& hear them, v
These entertainers will be in
Athens until Thursday and those
who have not heard them will be
unply rewarded by visiting the Pal
ace during their short stay here. .
Miss Marvin will b£ pleasantly
remembered as the young lady,
who played the violin during the
showing of ‘Humoresque’ *at the
Palace sometime ago and it *vas
her playing that added* greatly to
he ’ successSif the picture.
Protests Are being made against
highwa^billboards.
.Perhaps the trip which offer?
most to those Interested is tho
wonderful: tour to Europe which
is made during the summer vaca
tion with Miss E., F. Pearce, dean , form
of the college jn charge. ! r,,n ‘ 1 v " ,,r 1
Attractive 'itineraries are al
ready planned for.the summer of!
1923. THe parts* will visit Naples. [
Rome, 1 Florence, Venice, Militn, the •
rtaKan Lakes, Lucerne.-Interlaken i
'The Rhine and Southern Germany, I
Holland, Belgium, France an<l
KDgland^
sventy per cent of the auto- :
mobiles built since 19V- have been I
sold for less than $1^)00. i
BANKRUPT SALE j
By virtue of orders previously !
passed in the matter of S. J. Car- |
michael & Company, bankrupt, 11
will offer for sale to the highest j
bidder for cash, on December 15th,
id22, at 3 o’clock p. m., all unsold I
property of S. J. Carmichael & i
Company, consisting of the fol
lowing:
Forty-eight acres of
Danielsville District,
County, Georgia,
One Westinghouse
Plant.
Six Dekle Buggies.
. 1x11 »t K.
"""‘rdtai,
• ur lotnccQ ,
'"JKglRl will
Without q, J<(
land %i
jlladison
Lighting i
Nobody Ukc* KINKY nAIR. B«l
■ttrweU’w with LONG. W AVI HAIR, hi^f]
queeMor&oI
Tbta new dUc-re«ry rraorw DAM;
foods boir roou and belpa it II
fast Uao QIJSKN and
PKKTTY. STRAIGHT HAIR. 9«4»e21
'n atampa oz taoaej for box. I
NiSVVBRO MFC. CO., AtlaattOtL
t-Motts w/uno. wnu r.
One seed farmhouse on right tWANTED—Severa
of way of S. A. L. Railway. ! » . .. --'ji
Two cows. ( • I between the o{ 1|
•. OM lot <*f notes- .. j - and 16 years oil
All bids, subject to tne confirm- I-
ation of the Court. . p
\, C. Y. WIER, I
Trustee, S. J. Carmichael & Com- j
pany. ., ^ * j
deliver papers. Appj
Banner-Herald 'Of£j
on Hancock Av^.['
Christmas Seal
' Wofkdfs to Meet!
(Continued from jpage orid),
From the Natahala School P. T.
A. will'be Airs. C.t L. Wiliams,
chairman and two others.
LUB
that the quarterback could be ac
tual *as well as the nominal field
general. < 1
Captains-elect together with
sharp- , their petition for colleges listed,
ar^as follows:
Alabama—Charles Hi Bartlett,
quarterback. ^
. ... mwnmmmmm
WANT TR AlNTNC . b ® ilrs - R - s * Pound, chairman.
YV AIN 1 1 ffcAlWyiU | Me8dames j p.. Tibbetts. J. S.
. . ’ Pledger, Minnie Poteat, Lee Wil-
In a faw days now—on Decem- , 1(Jmg w H . Harlowb. If. E. Car
per lfl.-to.be exaht—the'^dr^ will tur; . A L ribrj-. Will kirk. Has-
be down on applying for vocational I s j e SaJ , (Ie rs. Cork Flanaga
trafniog under the direct on; of tho j ■ ^
Government. CHILDS STREET ^
L’nder the law this is thet-ttato! p. x. A.
when apllcatlons cease tb* ho any S * * . »•
good. . Hence It behooves Ml vet-j i A. C.'Hancock and Mrs. S.
erans who-Toel they are entitled s Kml jK co-chairmen. Mrs. J. W.
to ■*<*>. Jarrelj. Mrs. o. W. Abney. Mrs. -
they haven’t none so a.reaoy. • Mr8 . ,.- rank Jaclraon .
It isn’t necessary to take the
training at once, hut it hrvefy ne
cessary to lose qo time ln f inak'ng
application. This date wasn't fig
ured out by the Veterans® Bureau’'
and Cannot be amended by Col
Forbes, the director. Congress {
fixed th"e date and so it stands.
Therefore apply NOW.
~ Here's the wuy. Ho one of the
following things: t ^
(1) Apply tq an office of *he
Veterans’ Bureau (central. <llstr:ct,
or sub-district) in person.
(2) Fill out a regular applica
tion blank and forward It to an,
office of toe Veter ton s’ Bureau. <
(3) Write a letter to any one
•of/ the bureau offices stating that
you wish to apply for training, ir
you write a letter be sure to sign
ytftir -name distinctly.
Glean -
Economical
Portable
... ; K . ” “JV., Jarrell. Mrs. O. W. Abney. Mrs. I.
win be later, to apply at onde It w udnes. Mrs 3. W> Galloway,
they haven’t done so already. ^ Mrs ,.- rank Jack30n . ^ •
And from the Woman's Club,
Airs. L. C. growth chairman, Mrs.
W. E. Broach, Vrs! E. R. Hodgson,
Jr.. Airk. R. Cl Ray.; All*s. R. S
Wo of ter, Mrs. Harrlb' Dews. -
Airs. L C Browr. Is general chal;
man of the booth committees.
Held For Killing ■
His Stenographer
(Continued from page one)
A
, This will be head liner on the
nenu for Athens, in addition rio
. jeing one of the South’s major
battles. It is'indeed a fitting finale
for. the greatest schedule for-Hjtfo . ..
team in the leading colleges-of its own section, tabitown, lnfl.. guard.
will have won ur lost and will have - Centre—Edwin Kubc
v hutted heads and sh
' Production, of 1922 is 10. per
cent higher than that of 1920.
BANKRUPT sale
By virtue of an order passed by
the Honorable Howell-Ccbb, refi
cree in Bankruptcy, on November
24th,■ 1922, there will be sold in
tho Superior Court Roam of
Clarkfl County, Georgia, cn Decem
ber 16th, at 12 o’clock noon, all of
the assets cf the J. P. M. company,
bankrupt^ said assets being inven
toried as follows:
Stock of merchandise and parts,
$17,533,45.
Equipment including gasoline
pumps, batteries, garage tools,
machines, furniture and fixtures,
$17,870.74. ’
Notes and accounts receivable,
$40,973.33.
Also 14’ second hand automo-
Terms of sale will be cash.'and
the bids received will be subject to
confirmation or rejection by the^
° Said property may be inspected
It has played one Intersectional Amherst—W. Hi Ruesswig, Utica,
game in the greatest athletic plant N. Y.) halfback,
in the world against’ one of the Brown—John F. Spellman, Som-
greatest teams In the world. It will mere, Conn^ tackle. .—
have played aeven N ganies with tlje . Bdtler—Harold Hungate, Foun-
' ' *' IH 'SSI*' iWr&Jk*"'
Kubele Ft. Smith,
aken hands Ark , center. : -
with at least 77 of tbb d>est young*) Chicago—James Pyott, halfback,
men in the soiith. will have had a , city College of New York—John
lot of practice in holding their Schtlerman, center. -
heads and their tonkpes and mind-| Colgate^-James Leonard/, tackle,
ing orders, and wilT h^o-.seen a 1 Dartmouth—Cyril O. Aschen-
lot of the world and learned that bach. East Orange, N. J., guard,
ft’s how you plav and not whether Denauw—John Clark, Brooklyn,
yon win that counts. a ' * guard. *
JUST A \ Fordhsm-r-Louis Healey, Tren-
HUNCH 14 ton. N. J., <?nd,
I F^roUtou—Fred E. Bruss, Rome,
And then, anyhow, I have a N. Y., tackle,
hunch that the next year’s Bull- .Lako. Ill., euard.
dog eleven will be a whale Of a ’ Illinois—James AlcAIUlan, Grays
team. I expect it will rise to the* ' ♦oxvart Butler, tVa-
occas’on and wallop most of that bash, Ind., guard. * *■
list of giants. ) Iowa—Glenn ’Miller; Waterloo,
Come tn think of it, a champion- j Iowa, halfback,
shin means nothing but seventeen I Lehigh—William Springsteen De-
whitc letters on a gold football troitf center.
and nothing more.” ! Michigan—Harry G. Kipke* Lan
(!)ir’rr. Mich,, haltback.
k*. . i 11 Michigan Aggies—Norris R. Tay-
Auto Crashes Into
Street Car; No One
Hurt In Smash-Up
An autoinobiie driven by S. S.
Moss crashed into a strefet car,on
MiUedge avenutT Monday evening
early. No one was hurt. Mr. Moss
was the only occupant of the car,
which was wrecked.
Ik|r. Moss told the police bead
larters a wagon was going Out
Milledge and as he attempted to
pass it his efir ran into the street
car which he could not see on ac
count of rain on his windshield.
w*..~ j-.-r --, - , - ... St. Pay! knocked out Joe Burke of
and inventor*® 8 checked by calling Detroit,
upon the undersigned Trustee.
. J. B. JOEL, Trustee
GREEN & MICHAEL,
Attorneys for Trustee.
Hkyfii
SPORT BRIEFS
(By the Associated Press)
BUFFALO.—Tom Gibbons of
authorities said, ~Po!lafc .and toe
klrl engaged in a strugglh. ; A shot
folIowe<i and the young woman
•crumpled to the Idwri With n bul
let in hfer heart.
girL thought TO have
LOVED HER-EMPLOYER
Detectives ^ invest.'aatlng the
case said they hav£ Intormation
which Indicates an ^ofatutatton on
the part of the gfrl for her'employ
er.^ Thby siiid they expect this al
leged Infatuation* to furfilsh ^he
motive for the killing.
Mrs. Richardson, it fs said, hf.iL
been employed J by Pollard about
tyo weeks. She- was divorced
i>bout three years ago from her
husband Herbert ,E. Richardson,
who lives within \a feiv blocks of
tlfe - Ponarcl resld^ice. ■
’ The Richardsons’, formefly lived
tn Atlanta. Pollard has been sep
abated from his T wife about fl;
month, the woman’s father said.
Pollard refuses to discuss the
’•case. *He is under, .$10,000 bail
for his appearance Tuesday.
Barrow Man WHo-Was
Visited‘By Masked Men
Not Molested Lately
(Continued from page one)
No. 628
No ashes' to dean up with the Perfection OH .
Heater. Easily carried about, wherever heat is
needed.
Quickly chases that early mormng shill from
bedrooms—makes the nursery _ warm for
baby’sbath.
Oil Heater
“Heat by the Roomful” -
Cuts your fuel bills—gives 10 hours steady,beat
on 1 -gallon of kerosene. ^ No heat wasted.
Strong, sturdy and durable/ ,
New Perfection Oil Range
A beautifnl, tubstgntlal oil range that cooks • /
H ]Q ' with speed and satlsfaation. New patented
Superfex toner. Costs less than gas, elec-
I"", 11,1 tricitjr or ooaL *
DETROIT.—Billy Shade of New
York outboxed Andy Schmader of
Omaha. '
j lor. Kast Cleveland, O*. guard.*
J 'Nebraska—Verne Llewellyn, ht
back. : 7
Northwestern—Wm. T^ McElwain
Evanston, Ill., halfback.
N. Y. University—David Shers,
Quarterback.
TUCKS FOR TRIMMING
Fine tucking Is used on many of
the first sumhier frocks made uff
for Palm Beach wear. This Js
most effective on fine voiles, ba-
t listeg, and handkerchief linens.
A1IDDLEBURY, Ind. — William
Schaffer, 35 year old farmer
his
ed by neighbors of the visit.
SAYS WITHDRAW*
See Your Dealer
today about a PERFECTION OIL
HEATER and NEW PERFECTION OIL
RANGE. ItyAu can't tupply you. write our
nearest offfee. Catalog on request.
wife^were found murdered here FROM MEETING
:sday. M.rs. Schaeffer’s lvea«l { ** ■» , ♦ . -
Tuesday. M.rs. Schaeffer’s head j ^
had been cut og, presumably by an j Writing further to the governor,
axo and Schaeffer’s head was split }, Alr Woodruff says:
wide open. The i>od'es were faunas jagt Friday morning a mass
by a party of passing farmers. i meeting of citizens was held In the
Airs. Schaeffer's body was found farrow county court house at his
in bed, while that of her huban i icall, and a resolution was intro-
was unable to give any details of j duced <leclaring for law and.order,
year old gh*l, uninjured but suf- and calling on Klansraen who be-
fering from exiiosure and htmger. fieved in law and order, and the
w’as unable to igve arty details of j protection of life and property by
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
INCORPORATED
^ ^ ‘.'- r - ; ^ ■ •
(5) Priadpal Offiou
Birmingham Ala. JnbrnfUKHa . Louiirilla, K>.
Athta.Cn. Jnckaon, Miaa.
the tragedy. The couple
lieved to have been dead :
etal days.
be-f-lawfub means, and the sanctity of J
honits and the protection of wonkpn I
land children, either to atop night^
.j
rr*