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CHARGES OF FRAME-OP MADE Blf BATTLING SIKI IN THE CARPENTIER TITLE FIGHT ARE FOUND FALSE, SATS FRENCH BOARD w NEWS SPORTGOM § DOPE ® & RICHMOND A. S. C, FOOTBALL SCUAD. Club Champions of Virginia T6p row, reading left to right: W. Tupponce, halfback; C. Gordon, halfback; F. Vaughan, halfback and end; J. Hargraves, halfback; Som Thomas, coach: H. Payne, quarter; C. Ammons, captain and quarter; A. Nash and J. Cottrell, halfbacks. Middle row: W. Neves, end; A. Edwards, tackle; E. Thomas, guard; A. Johnson, fullback; W. Collier, fullback and guard; J. Toler, guard; L. Hill, tackle; L. Ragland, end. Bottom row: K. Cogbill, end; W. Brackett, guard: M. Giles, tackle; F. Turner, center; J. Robinson, tackle; J. Giles, tackle; A. Jackson, guard; Jasper Robinson, end. f FRENCH BOXING COMMISSION MAKES DECISION THAT SIK1 FRAME-UP IS FALSE. Paris. Jan. 16.—The fight between Georges Carpentier and Battling Sikl for the Liglrt Heavyweight Champion ship was fought “on the level.” aocord ing to an official statement issued to day by the French Boxing Commission which has been conducting an investi gation. By this finding Siki\s charges that the fight was "fixed” are upset and Carpentier is exonerated from any taint of a “frame-up.” The same exon eration applies also to Francois Des camps. manager of Carpentier. , No action was announced regard ing lifting the ban which Iras been placed on Siki and which deprived him of the title he won from Carpen tier. During its investigations the French Boxing Commission enlisted the ser vices of two deaf mutes, experts at lip reading, who were shown films ot the Carpenter-Siki fight in an effort to determine what words had been apok -1 en between them and by Carpen-1 tier and Iris manager while the battle was in progress. Beyond a statement that, the efforts j of the lip readers had been “partially : successful” no official report on what' was discovered through the moving! pictures lias ever been issued. It was ' said to have been the first time that I Up readers were ever employed to read words from a screen for evidence. LOENDI DEFEATS BALTIMORE QUINTET IN SLOW GAME." (Prcaton News Ser-.lce) Pittsburgh Pa., Jan. 17.—The Loen di basketball team defeated the Balti more Athenians by a score of 63 to 29 in one of the most uninteresting basketball games seen here In many seasons. The visitors were simply no match for the local team. It would have been much more interesting if the second string team had played all way through. The preliminary contest wiis much more interesting. The Loen di players did not have to extend their, selves in any portion of the game. - The line-up. LOENDI —63 BALTIMORE—29. j I Posey F. Brown Gayle F. Pnies1 Sessoms C. Keller Young G. Graves Betts G. Smith Field Goals—Sessoms 10. Gayles 6. Posey 5, Young 4, Betts, Brown 4. Kel ler 4. Pales Edmonds 2. Foul Goals— Gayles 3 out of 8 Posey 4 out of 7. Brown 10 out of 15. Substitutions— Harris for Kellar. Kollar for Smith, Smith for Graves. Edmonds for Posey Referee—Beggs Snyder. WILBER FORCE VARSITY BEATS ALl'MNI I1VK. (Prenton New* Service) Wilber force. 0.. Jan. 17—The Uni versity Basketball t^am won an easy victory over the Ala nni Association Bist Monday night by a score of 36 to 14. The college team is practicing strenuously for the coming games which include some of the strongest teams in this sect top. HA88AN RACK FROM ANGORA. Lausanne, Jan. 11.— Hnssan Bey third Turkish delegate to the Near East conference returned to Lausanne tonight from Angora whither he went some time ago to obtain fresh instruc tlons on unsettled conference prob lems, especially with regard to capi tulations. Read The Planet and keep in formed as to what our Race i*j doing in world and domestic affairs \ the y. m. c. a. notes. The Y. M. C. A Tn,iTd and Lerigh street Richmond, Va., is here to make no compromise with sin. Sin Equals Death, Hell and Destruction but Jesus: has conquered so men do not fear but stand where God can use you. Glad to have been able to entertain the many strangers who were looking for the right place in keeping withg tbp;r pockets. Men, fifty-fifty and the woild will have more confidence in you. A great battle for the Lord was fought by Dr. W. H. Stokes and the class for the explanation on the Sun day School Lesson last Saturday at the Y. M. C. A., and this was a jolly bunch. Another full Sunday for the good of the Community and the world by the boys and men of the Y. M. C. A. Workers at the Y. M. C. A. 9:30 A. M., for a get together meeting a greut hit. In the penitentiary a great meeting for the women. Subject: by General Secretary. Dr. Scott C. Burrell—The Master's Words. “Alone and Yet Not Alone.” A joyful hour. The committee had a high time in the city Jail. The meeting went over the top for God. One prisoner was won to Christ. Committeemen Wm. Thomas and Henry Johnson know just how to glorify God—hy serving their brother. 10 A. M. The inmates of the Home were re membered 10 A. M. 4 P. M. at the building the boys met. Subject: Safety. A good one. In the west end at the 5th Baptist church with a great meeting for men Rev. Wi B. Ball gave the men a ser mon right from God. Decision and ©very heart was touched. The songs were high 3:30 P. M. Y. W. C. A. NOTES. The B. Y. P. U. and C. E. Society of First Baptist. Church to Have Charge of the Vesper Service on Sunday at 5 P. M. At the Vesper hour on Sunday. Jan uary 21st, at 5 P. M„ the Religious Education Committee will present the B. Y. P. U., and C. E., Society of First Baptist Church, Mr. Isaac Park er, president; Rev. W. T. Johnson, pastor. An excellent program has been arranged and you are assured of being well repaid should you attend. A cor dial invitation is extended to you to come and bring a friond. The Annual Membership Meeting will he held on Wednesday, January 24th at 7:30 o’clock. The Annual ad dress of the Chairman. Mrs. H. C. Mundin. the annual report of the Secre tnrles, the Treasurer’s report will be the principal features of the program. At this meeting seven members will be elected to the Committee of Man agement. At the close of the business meeting the Hospitality Committee will serve a Salad Supper and will eo tertain with games and music. Those who attended Vespers on last Sunday certainly enjoyed the Interest ing nnd instructive talk by Mrs. Rosa D. Bowser who had chosen for her subject, "But the Greatest of These Is Charity." Miss Elena Belle’s recita tion of "The Hast Hymn" delighted the very appreciative audience. Miss Marion Hayes. Instructor of the Dressmaking Class, has been con fined to her home for the past two weeks on account of illness. This e’nss has been discontinued until Miss Hayes Is able to be back on the Job. The Association highly appreciates tne promptness of the many suhscrih ers in the Campaign in meeting their pledges as they become due. We are ♦«h ing this method of asking that Uiob3 whose pledges are now due will be pre pared when tbey are called upon. TOUR AFRICA Reverend Thomas S. Donohugh. As sociate Secretary for Africa of Methodist Foreign Mission Board. Sails For West Coast. I Tho Revorepd Thomas S. Donohugh Associate Secretary for Africa and Southern India for the Board of For eign Missions of the Methodist Episco pal Church. 150 Fifth Avenue, New York City sailed aboard the Berengar ia on route to Africa for an extended tour of that continent. Mr. Donohugh will inspect at length the various m.s •don stations, large and small, estab lished by his Board and denomination in Africa and make a comprehensive study of the particular needs of each locality. His especial interest is in the progress being achieved toward the de velopment of an indigenous church among the people of Africa, with a constituency thoroughly Christian, with leaders and pastors of their own ratfe and color, supporting and admin istering their own church in affiliation with the parent church in this country as a part of a federation of Methodism. INDIAN LEADERS FOR INDIAN OHURCII This tendency is now being studied in all fields in which the Board oi Foreign Missions of the Methodist Episcopal church is operating. It ,1s re garded ns a natural outgrowth of world war and the accepted ideal ot self-determination. According to Bish op F. B. Firlvt,r, resident bishop of Cal nutta, India recently in this country, the machinery of the Methodist Epis copal Church is r,o constructed that, without any violent, readjustment, it may be expanded into a federation of self-supporting, self ■•administering Methodists Churches around the world in a kind of Christian League of Na tions. Bishop Fisher, whro is the young est bishop of his denomination and recognized as one of its most eloquent orators and far-sighted statesmen, was Instrumental in the adjustment ot Methodism in India to meet the grow ing spirit of independence and nation nlism which has evolved there in toe past three years. He was quick to note upon his return to India in 1920 as t newly elected bishop, the restlessness among Indian leaders of tbe Church there due to their desire for greater responsibility and self-expression. METHODISTS GIVE INDIAN LEADERS CHANCE Through him a man of full Indian blood,a consecrated Christian and the son of a high-caste t Brahman, was made President of Lucknow Christian College; another was put at'the bean of Collins Institute. Calcutta, others were made District Superintendents, and all possible leadership given in*o their bands. White missionaries from this country are still retained on the faculty of Lucknow Christian College and many more are doing local mis sionary work under Indian district superintendents. According to Bishop Fisher, this adjustment to new condi tions and new progress there ha3 evoked widespread approval among the Indian people and even th? Brit ish Government itoelf. Bishop Fisher is a friend of Tagore. Gandhi and many other independence agitator:?, and has been entertained by tbe Vice roy, Lord Reading, at Simla, the sum mer capital. He was recently elected a Fellow of the Royai Geographical Society, London because of an expedi tion of exploration made by him in Thibet from which he brought bacV much valuable scientific data. He t“l’s nlso of the tribute from Lord Reading to Methodist missionaries in India who are credited with founding the lib eral system of education now being evolved in India. 1 BITLDING AFRICAN cHURCH FOR AFRiCAM’ I In Africa the missionary work oi th-e Methodist Episcopal Church ha3 been pursued along much the same lines, according to officials of the Board. Although India and Ch|na are the most populous mission fields an 1 have received the largest outl v be cause of the transition stages through which hotn people* are still working, the development of Africa as an im portant and growing opportunity for spreading Christianity has been em phasized, “For the past two decades and more our mission work in Africa has been going through the slow, early stages of developing the fundamentals of civ ilization in isolated parts of the great hush country.” said Mr. Donohugh bo fore sailing. "Our veterans there can remember when to see a black mnn wearing a single garment other than the native loin cloth in their locali ties was unusual, whereas, today In many places, scattered throughout the continent, there are whole Christian villages, with all the essentials of civi lization. We have had to educate na tive preachers and teachers, establ'sh schools, primary and secondary with many types of vocational training to enable Christian folks to earn a decent livelihood. It is the ultimate purpose of this Board to establish an extensive Training School and industrial farm for instruction of Christian youth In Africa at every mission station now in existence. However, this is a matter of time and tremendous expense un der the many handicaps of distance and location. But the results in hu man progress and devotion shown by many oi the nlack folks in Africa when given an opportunity to improve their condition, are now beginning to appear, and Africa is coming forwarl to be In time one of the great mission ary fields of the church, where the des tiny of a numerous and promising ra^e may be moulded along Christian Hues.” Mr. Donohugh will visit Monrovia, and the hinterland of IJberin, where | the native chiefs are hogging for teach [ ors and preachers of Bishop Matthew i S. Clair the resident Methodist bishop j He will go to White Plains where an , industrial farm is in process of estab lishment for mission operation, and in j sped the Colleges of West Africa, a Methodist institution at Monrovia Also he will visit Nana Kru,. when? ; Walter B. Williams, Liberia’s "Lilt e i Giant.’’ has one of the thriving mis sion establishments of the Wefet Coast. The Kru people are known to De among the most virile and intelligent in those parts and Christianity has spread among them in proportionate rapidity. Loanda and the hinterland of Ango la, or Portuguese West Africa will also be visited by Mr. Donohugh. ajso the Transvaal and Johannesburg, where Methodist missionaries and teachers are maintained to work among the na tive miners in cheir compounds. Later Mr Donohugh will tour Rhodesia, hav ing for his headquarters the famous mission station of Old Umtnli, tho strongest Methodist mission establish ment in Africa with a hundred outly ing stations, chapels, schools and dem onstration. gardens in addition to thf* large educational and industrial estaii lishment at the home base. In the Congo Beige Mr. Donohugh will inspect the mission work at Eliza hethville, Kambova, and journey by caravan into the depths of the bush for days and weeks, visiting Kabongo, the capital town of the Luba people, and Musumba-wa-Mwata-Yamvo. capi tal of the powerful Alunda folk. A’ both places, due to the friendship of the paramount chiefs the Methodists have thriving mission stations with Christian villages surrounding the sta tions. Mr. Donohugh will be absent from this country about a year on this torn* of Africa, and upon his return will re port to the Board of Foreign Missions at length upon his findings. This jour ney of the Secretary for Africa is re garded ns indicating the growing im portance of Africa as a mission field and to presage more intensive cultiva tion of it by the Methodists in educa tional, evangelistic and medical lines in the years to come. i ' TURKS TO CONSCRIPT SUBJECT CHRISTIANS Lausanne, Jan. 11.—There will he no exemption from military service for the Christian inhabitants of Tur key. At the Near East conference today the Allies yielded before the united and determined opposition of the Turks, and abandoned the project, es pecially affecting the Armenians, whereby all Christians would be reliev e<l of the necessity of service under Turkish flag by paying an indemnity. On the other band, the Truks wero conciliatory on the question of the gen eral amnesty. They gave up their de mand that Moslems should not be in cluded in the amnesty arrangements, with the exception', that they insisted that some 150 Turks who are held to have betrayed tbe Trukish nation dur ing the war should never be permitted ’.o return t> their country. Y list of these people who ai e chief y traders, will be submitted to th? ! Allies. The amnesty otherwise applies I to all suDjects of Turkey, whether 1 Christian or Moslems, for all political or military crimes committed during the last nine years. Greece agreed to grant amnesty without conditions. The British delegation announced to night that the Mosul oil district would never be returned to the Turks by vir tue of any clause in the Lausanne treaty. Their spokesman, without mak ing any distinct statement on the ques tions, gave tho impression that Eng land hopes to settle the Mosul contro versy outside the conference. If this be so. it leaves the capitula tions as the sole outstanding prob lem of the conference. This question ia. however, perhaps tbe most vital of all. The Assyro-Chaldean delegation, dls appointed at the failure of the confer ence to achieve results with the Turks concerning the establishment for them of an autonomous national home, declared tonight that t*iey would appeal to Pope Pius to ask that all Christian nations unite in an ap peal to Turkey to grant the Assyro Chaldeans sogpe form of independence An expression of gratitude to the American churches for their support of the cause of the Greek Patriarch In Constantinople and a tribute to Ambns sador Child for his active interest in the question, were made today by Arch bishop Germanos» special delegate of the Patriarchate at the Near East con ference. After voicing the Joy of the entire orthodox church over the decision of the conference maintaining the Patri archate in Constantinople, Archbishop Germanos said: "I would appreciate It if you would record our lively sense of appreciation for Christian America’s contribution to thle happy result and for what Am; bassador Child has done in Interpret ing the American opinion to the confer ence.” Constantinople. Jan. 11.—A confer ence of far-reaching Importance to American missionary and relief worx in the Near East is betng held In Rob ert College. It will continue until Sun day. Decl«ions affecting future policy will he made and a collective report prepared for the American Congress. More than $2,000,000 has been ex pended since September in removing 17.000 Armenian and Greek orphans from Anatolia and Constantinople | in feeding nearly 200 000 adult refugees. It pays to advertise in this paper— It Is the paper that goes home. COMMUNITY HOUSE (Continued from First Pugc) suits been accomplished? Why Just a faillil'ul dependable few? Why does not a benefited public with the great charitable church lea l lug realize. recognize and substantial ly sponser worthy efforts which honest ly and conscientiously prove them selves for- community benefit? The budget of the Community House in its four years effort has grown to a demand of 115.000.00. Are we as race citizens ready to contribute to the realization of this budget? What have you heard in your church in the past four years relative to this work? (Every church, pastor and officer has been approached for good will, understanding, cooperation anil service for the work.) Possibilities were continuous for iwlilitio nas regards workers for bene ficial, construct'.', e service at living wage (the employment of Negro youth) if only the race public were fui ly awake to these possibilities. What are we fts a raco not losing while we deli bora tely*sleep? Immediate realization of benefit of above mentioned budget is necessitat ing changes in the conduct of the in stitution. Relief branch of the work is transferred to the Associated Chari ties, thereby creating one source for all public charity appeal and dispensa tion.. With this brunch go the cleri* cal and visiting staff of the Commun ity House who so wills, with compli mentary salaries. Demand too, is for other trained social workers and here is expressed regret that not more of the races young women did not avail themselves of the opportunity givor. by this institution in the three year extension course in Social service con ducted in 1920-21-22. The resignation of the Executive Secretary tendered the Executive Com citUee in December 1921 and tabled at that time was urged of acceptance without alternative for December 31. 1928. Auno not accepting position offered I her on the staff of the Associated Char ities the complimentary and Insistent offer was appreciated. Going through and out of the Com munity House Miss Maud Mundin is now employed as visitor on the staff of the Bureau of Relief, under Dr. Levy, Dept. Public Welfare. Mrs. Dru eilla M. Gilpin. Mi>« Cassie P. Carter, Miss Emma Bailey (part time) to the staff of the A. C. Miss Charlotte Whit ing General Secretary. Miss Bailey for three years connect, ed with office of C. H.. is a valued at tache to the. otf«<> of the State Board of Public Welfare, Mr. Bane Commis sioner; Miss Louise P. Price Asst. These workers were faithful stu dents in the Extension classes in So cial Service conducted in the institu tion; their practical training and exper fence developing from this connection and association. The. Executive Committe^ind Direc torate are perfecting plans for a con tinuation of the welfare endeavors of the organization, the adjustment to meet the hearty approval and finan cial cooperation of the public it seeks* to serve. LILLIAN H. PAYNE. AGENTS—BIG PROFITS, REPEAT Sales, selling NO-KINK to Colored Folks. Straightens kinky hair in one application. Latest thing out. By mail 60 cents. Stamps. Write for agency ISTERLING CHEMICAL CO., New Salisbury, Indiana. i VIRGINIA—In Hustings Court Part II. City of Richmond, January 6th, 3923. CHARLIE JEFFERSON Plajntl? vs. In Chancer/ GLADYS GERTRUDE JEFFERSON Defendant. The object of this suit is to obtain a divorce by the plaintiff from the dt fendant upon the grounds of desertion and adultery. And affidavit having been made and filed that diligence has been used by and on behalf of the plain tiff to ascertain in what County or Cor poration the defendant, Gladys Ger trude Jefferson Is. without effect and that he does not know the where about of the sadd defendant. It is order ed that she appear here within ten days after due publication of this or der and do wbat is necessary to pro tect her interest In this suit. W. E. DUVAL. Clerk Hustings Court Part II. By H. G. DUVAL, A. C. C. MIMMS, p. q. VIRGINIA—In the Law and Equity Court of the City of Richmond, December 30, 1922. JOHN COOPER Plaintiff vs. (In Chancery) JULIA COOPER Defendant The object of this suit is to obtain a divorce from bed and board from the defendant Julia Cooper on the grounds of wilful desertion, cruelty and aban donment. and after the expiration of three years from date of the decree granting the divorce from bed and board to have the some merged into a I divorce from the bond of matrimony; and an affidavit having been made an 1 filed the defendant Julia Cooper is not a resident of the State of Virginia, end that her Inst known post Office address in 106 Pleasant Street. Attelboro. Mas sachusetts. it is ordered that ahe ap pear hear within ten (10) days after due publication of this order and do what is necosst.ry to protect her Inter est in this suit. A Copy:_ Teste- LUTHER LIBBY, Clerk. C. A. MCKENZIE, p. q. L. J. H 71 V T> BN Manufacturer of Pure Herb Medicines TO RELIEVE ALL DISEASES OR NO CHARGE 220 W. BROAD STREET. RICHMOND. VIRGINIA DO YOU LOVE HEALTH ? If .<o, call and soe L. J. HAYDEN. Majiufacurer of Pure Herb Medicine* 220 W. Broad Street. My medicines will relieve you. or no charge, no matter what your diseuse. sickness or affliction may be. and restore you to perfect health. I use nothing but herbs, roots; barks; gum; baleazna; leaves; seed; berries; flowers and plants in my medicines. They haw* relieved thousands that have given up to die. MY MEDICINES CURE THE FOLLOWING DISEASES: Heart Dteeasa.. Blood. Kidney, Bladder; Piles in any form; Vertigo; Quinsy; Sore Throat; Dyspepsia; Indigestion; Constipation; Rheumatism in any form; paima and aches of any kind. Colds, Bronchial troubles; Skin Diseases; all Itching Sensations; Female Complaints, LaGrippe, Pneumonia; Ulcer; Carbuncles' Boils; Cancer In its worst form without use of knife or instrument' Senna Pimples on face and body. Diabetes of Kidneys. Bright's Disease of K.ldneyew My medicines relieve any disease, no matter what nature, or your moner refunded. Medicines Bent anywhere. For full particulars write send or on L. J. HAYDEN, 220 West Broad Street. ““ itichmond, Va. July 8, 1916. A perfect cure has been effected by L. J. Hayden’s Pure Herb Medi cines After waiting thirteen years and have not suffered from tho horrible disease, Gravel, I desire to make a statement to L. J. Hayden: Thirteen years ago twelve leading physicians of my city treated me for Kidney trouble and gravel without the desired benefit. These doctors advised me to be operated or., as that was t^e only chance for me. I was advised to go and get some of L. J. Hayden's Herb Medicine and try be ©re being operated on. I did so, and in twenty four hours after using his medicines 1 passed at least a half dozen gravel, some as big as a large pea. Since that time I have not suffered wiyh the gravel. I highly recommend L. J. Hayden’s medicine to all suffering humanity. X an, J. A. PAGE, 4 Auburn Ave., Richmond Va. 9QG&>* 1 was cured of a very bad case of Rheumuutism by two bottles of L. J. Hayden’s wonderful Herb Medi cine, after suffering a long tlmo with the dreadful disease. I was unable to move hund or foot, and fiter 1 had taken three doses of the mod icine I was able to get out of my bed and walk across the floor, and only two bottles of the medicine has made me a perfectly well man In every respect. I oannot give Mr. 1*. J. Hayden too much praise for what ho has done for me. I have sent many other suffering ones to him. and they have also gotten cured. My daughter was also cured of Rheum* •* ti8m and Indigestion by L. J. Hay den’s Herb Medicines at No. 220 W. Broad Street, Richmond, Va. 1 r» commend Mr. L. J. Hayden as on* of the greatest healers of the e!ek on earth. Respectfully. J. D. TAYLOR, 2419 H. Grace St., Richmond, Va. W. L JOHNSON'S SONS, INC. FUNERAL DIRECTORS, EMBALMERS IO WEST J..E1GH STREET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Prompt Service. Orders in or out of the city solicited. The Finest Caskets and the Cheapest furnished on short notice. Marriages and Social Functions Also a Specialty. DAY OR NIGHT SERVICE PHONE MADISON 68»l I DO YOU KNOW THEM? I desire to locate the family of Ran-1 som Bert Hockaday, whose home, originally was Richmond, and whose mother, father, and two brothers are supposed to be still living. Ransom was. presumably about 40 years old; he died last Thursday after noon, December 21st and I am trying! to locate his mother as he has insur-' ances made out to her and some per sonal effects and left no will. His mother's name is supposed to be Lanie Elizabeth Hockaday or else Ros anna Hockaday. His father’s name is either Alex Hockaday or Ben Hockaday and one brother ramely Albert and the young er one named James. They were supposed to have lived at or near 1216 Main street and his fnther used to sell produce and had some sort of a market place from what I have heard him say. BERTHA V. KILSON, 722 Walnut Street. Wilmington. De5. DO YOU KNOW THEM? Harrison Mason, son of Squire Maa on born in Hick’s Ford. Va., wishes to locate his brother Andrew and sister, Susan or other relatives. Please write, Harrison Mason, 624 N 58th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. BE A SION PAINTER— A SHOW CARD WRITER. Earn while you learn, ^end for cir cular today. W. H. BURNS’ HOME STUDY COURSE, 12 W. 135th Street, New York City j Read The Planet for information concerning the world’s “doings” and watch our advertisements. May hap you will see the very thing you have hern looking for. EDW. STEWART 203 S. SECOND STREET RICHMOND. YA. DBAUB IN FANCY OROCK RIBS, FR]®5rH MM ATS, VROICTA RJJCH, FISH AND OYSTHRS PHONB, MADISON 1M7 Unnatural and mucous dis charges can be avoided by de stroying the germs of imectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists C. P. HAYES Successor to A. HATES’ SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS 7Z7 N. SECOND STREET RESIDENCE, 736 N. SECOND ST. FIRST CLASS AUTOMOBILES AND HACKS. CASKETS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS^ Chapel Service Free to All of Our Patrons. if3JF*ALL COUNTRY ORDERS ARE OIVBN OUR SPECIAL attention. PHONE MADISON 2778 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. OTHER PEOPLE JUDGE YOU NOW BY YOUR FURNITURE! When yon can get Furniture and Rugs from an Old Established house like JURGENS—that’s known to sell the best quality goods, just as reason* able as elsewhere—why not give your friends a good impression. It will give ua the greatest pleasure to show you eur wonderful stock of home making, comfort giving Furniture and Kugs and—don’t fail to ask our salesmen about our Banking Plan, which g.ves you 6, H) nr 15 months In which to pay foi any purchase CUDS. o. JURGENS SON ESTABLISHED 1810. ADAMS AND BROAD HAIR STRAIGHTENING AND SHAMPOO COMB This Comb la Wall Worth $1.00 Solid Brass, woe den handle 8H inches tong weight 4 ounces. given •• • present to ell who Cake edvantage of our greet BIG OFFER NO. 1144 JUST WRITE TO US AND SAY: 'I would like to get a hair straightening and shampoo comb free. Serd me particulsrs re garding your No. 1144 offer." Be tore and write your name and address plainly, and full particulars will be sent you. Do ne>t wait, write to-day for this offer will not last long. We are doing this to advertise Ford’s Hair Pomade aad Ford’a Hair Straidbtaaiag aad Shampoo Combs. • Address your letter to ‘ * THE OZONIZES 01 MANROW 00. WAtSAW IIUNOK