The Sentinel=record., September 13, 1918, Page 8, Image 8

About The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
THE SCOUT
A Work or Fight Shoe
BV WALKOVER
If you arr uoikiti: until culled to the ctdoi li<■ t ,\ottr In>■ H
It will get your feet into oink of condition
Itrop in and venture your right foot into this shoe the cotnf >rt H
takes will make the price .set nt even lower g|j
The name “Walk-Over" me ots good ho- tin world over. H
STYLE 115, AS ILLUSTRATED IN TAN OR BLACK. s
Price $6.00 and $7.00 I
SEE FRONT CASE. ■
KEMPNERS
THE SHOE STORE AHEAD S
lLn
TO THE REGISTRANTS.
Kindly study your questiminuiri
careful!;., st as to lie [ive|):ired (.
furn.'?h yromutly all (lie Informatioi
required therein. The office:
whose <lul\ ii Is to assist you in mak
Jng out the questior.nai a- are pver
whelmed with the t;. -k They an
serving gratis, vo make the task a
light a-, you can. Try to rtlttriVmt
• XU ~ 'SRjjyjBtr fV-ffjj.^CL .j ^ bShStCa
ilh' work among nil the officers, in
I eluding the lawyers, so as not t
11 v ork hardship on a few , All ar
i patriotic and willing to serve you.
I I'gul Advisory lloan
• j
j r>r. Ira A Williams, Chlropracto
| 8lx years’ experience In Hot Spring
' 1 Office, corner Central and Coin
■ j streets, opposite Arkansas Natiom
• 1 Hauk Building Telephone 1118
Bath Outfits
PAIR TOWELS ..J.. .50
ROBE .$1.75
SLIPPERS . .50
CAKE SOAP ..FREE
SAT H MITTS .FREE
COMPLETE .$2.75
_ Wa Hava Bath Outflta Any Prlc, Dealrad.
WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOB
ff y HUYLER'S,
MAIL LARD'S
MARTHA WASHINGTON
PAGE & SHAW
CANDIES
Fresh Shipments Daily
THESE HAVE REPUTATIONS FOR PURITY AND SWEETNESS
UNSURPASSED BY ANY OTHER CANDIES. YOU CAN FIND THEM
!N ANY SIZE PACKAGE YOU WANT FROM 5 CENTS UP TO THE
v 5 POUND BOX. A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU.
The Finest Ice Cream in Arkansas
Wa alto dlipenaa at our fountain, ice cream made
FROM HUYLER’S FORMUL A
tka tame at mada at Huylor’e Fiflk Avenue store, Now York CIt»
Lemiy’s Drug Store
IPHONE 20! ESTABLISHED 1875 PHONE 201
Visitors’ Prescriptions a Specialty
IC4 Central Avenue, Hot Springs, Ark.
SOO TRUNKS TO PICK FROM
$8.50 to $200.00
As last year, largest and best line of school trunks in the city, nothii
but the best. .Old trunks taken in trade on new ones.
JOHN C. BOHL’S
514 CENTRAL AVE. PHONE J
k HIGH SCHOOL TO
[ INSTALL ALL FLAGS
START FUND TO GROUP FLAGS
OF THE ALLIES ABOUT OLD
GLORY IN AUDITORIUM.
In order dial Old Glory m i* I
surrounded by the flags of the allies
i ii the rear of the large auditorium
Mage at the High School a fund
was started yesterday at the high
school for the purpose of purchasing
these flag W hen the need of such
a group of flags was discussed yes
terday Hnmp Williams and Profes
sor Dunaway started the Bund with
a dollat each. .Miss Held, and a
senior pupil kept the ball rolling with
a dollar each, and many of the chil
dren made smaller subscriptions
The parents of the pupils are also in
vited to subscribe to this fund, whicn
will not have to ho a large one to
make one of the most patriotic fea
tures of the school premises. The
flags of the allies grouped about
GUI Glory will impress the young
minds, and it is a movement that
should have support.
-o
FOOTBALL SQUAD
FOR HIGH SCHOOL
GOOD MAN IN ATHLETICS IS NOW
AT THE HEAD OF THE FOOT
1 BALL ORGANIZATION
•I -
Athletic spirit at the Hot Springs
High School rose to the point of en
Ihnsia in yesterday when it was an
nounced that Bernard V. Grossman,
r
M. S., tlio new science department,
{ head, had consented at iSupt. O. u|
Dunaway's request to till the post of
Athletic Director.
After school yesteruaj afternoon
* l’rof. Grossmau presided at a meeting
I of Ho uo> s at which plans were dis
cussed and regulations adopted gov
erning tiie formation of a football
squad to be organized at tile litga
school.
This "ill lie the first hielt school
foot bul learn to be formed at Hot
Springs in several years.
Tiie greatest obstacle in the way of
a boys’ football team lias been tne
lack ot a competent faculty represent
ative to take charge of the practice
and training. Foremost among tiie
other objections raised was the fear
that an unsuccessful financial football
season would involve the school in ad
ditional indebtedness and tend to ,11
Ira ( from the scholastic standing of
the players.
These obsla' les were overcome thru
tions drawn up and mibmittted by
I’rof. Grossman, approved by Sept
Dunaway and the Digit School Prin
cipal, Miss T. Reed.
These eight rules embodying the
highest elements of true sportsman
ship and manly characteristics were
adopted by the high school hoys at
yesterday's meeting.
Mr. Grossman played half hack at
the .Northern Illinois University,
where he was president of his das,
and at Oskaloosa College, Oskaloosa
la , wl,cer he received I lie llacllelnr of
Science degre V'ltu magna laud* '
Cater he couiplet" d iiis graduate work
and received the Master of Science in
itials from the University or South
ern Minnesota.
The High School boys eousid* r
themselves fortunate to secure a man
i f Prof. Grossman's training, experi
j ettee and ability to take idtarge of their
fall athletics. Did a successful sea-on
is predicted Two of the Dot Springs
High School Alumnae, lsadore Mosco
wit- and Sant Taylor, both of whom
Itave played foot ball at the Arkansas
State University, have consented to
assist Prof. Grossman in coaching and
training the teams which "ill !>e or
ganized on a “Society It:*sis."
About 35 promising athletes have
already announced their intentions of
trying out for the High School foot
ball teams, and the afternoon of Sept.
Id, “l.urkx Friday." has been determ
ined upon for the beginning of train
ing and first practice ,1 a> Regular
practice will be held each Monday.
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday on
Whittington Field from 3 to r. p. in.
-o
COLLEGES MAY ABANDON
FOOTBALL THIS YEAR
Chicago, Sept. 12 -The possibility
i i'1 • '■ 111jut t ruojjijnftiun ui iuui
ball in all important colleges and
universities in the country as .1 war
measure, boomed up strongly tonight
as a result of the war department re
<;u t that no fall gridiron schedules
be arranged by educational institu
tions having student army training
1 M s There are four hundred uni
versities and colleges scattered
through the country with strident
corps.
All of the big universities in the
middle west had already made plans
f( r carrying out the, lots schedules,
uid the request fur the abandonment
of the rntei-college sport came as a
distinct surprise ..Practice was to
have started in the 'big ten" confer
rnco next M inday and similar plans
for the practice season were under
wav from the Missouri valley con
ferenc Kxtentlve schedules han
bten at ranged b\ every important
'll >aKiltutioii,
tllllV BASEBALL
TEAM IS HOMING
CAMP P KE CRACK TEAM IS
MADE UP OF NATIONALLY
KNOWN PLAYERS.
Will Meet the Best of Athletics and
Sunday Meets Lonoke Aviators
Here.
Coming to llnl Springs Saturday
morning with uu aggregation of
i layers from the mapor leagues and
the southern league, the Camp Pike,
crack base ball team will meet the
pick of the Hint Springs Athletics
and Hie dieauxites in a game at Whit
tington Park Saturday afternoon, and
Sunday afternoon will play the crack
team from Lonoke, where the avia
tors are located. The teams are
strong ones, and the line-up will
show that several of the players are
among the best diamond stars in the
country.
The games that are played hero are
for the swimming pool fund at Camp
Pike. The boys want a swimming
pool there where more than 70.UU0
American youths are gathered, and
they have already raised about $300
towards that fund- The money that
is I alien in here in these two games
will all go In this fund.
The games will be played at Whit
tington Park. ‘Manager Disheroon
lias arranged the pick of the local
and lleauxiteg to meet the visitors
in the opening game, and that ought
iv, iv hwvu vii' . i uuiniuj (^aur
will be between the Camp Pike boy$
and the flyers from l-onoke.
-o
WATER SHORTAGE
IS STILL SERIOUS
EVERYBODY URGED TO SAVE
ALL THEY CAN UNTIL THE
SUPPLY IS INCREASED,
The local water supply Is still very
low, and the public is again urged
that all water that can be saved must
in saved. Since the recent drouth
the water supply heie, as in many
! other places, has been very low, and
most of the water that has felleu in
this locallity happens unfortunately
to have been below the water basin
that supplies the city water. The
water company is still using all of
the available -u )|d\ from the Chaly
beate apings, and thus conserving all
that is possible.
--n
COTTON SEED PRICES
HAVE BEEN SUSPENDED
FOOD ADMINISTRATOR HAMP
WILLIAMS SENDS OUT NO
TICES TO GINNERS AND
BUYERS
Little Kock, Ark., Sept lb’.—Pend
ing a readjustment of values, which
is I'HUni i to be absolutely liei.es ui\
< utility food administrators were to
day advised by State Food Adminis
trator H.unp Williams to caution vili
ners and cotton seed buyers against
using seed prices recently promul
gated unless they are confident tii.ti
sales tan bi> made on a basis of $’• or
margin, which they are allowed. Tilt
figures as published were determine'
at aWshington from yields of oil ob
tained in crushing cotton seed las
season. It now develops that due ti
thn rinim ilrniil 1. i n \ rll ittv “la * ’ i
past summer the seed this year "it
contain approximately three and on
hall gallons iess oil per ton. Tito dii
ference is bound to lie reflected in tin
market value of the seed and utiti
complete reliable data is available tin
state food administration suggest!
that seed be purchased on a safe hash
with guarantee to the producer tlia
refund will be made for any different
in price after the market become!
stable.
‘‘Timer is a Irentendous i|iieslion »>
justice is involved between the in
ducer and the mills,” said Mr. M i!
Hants. "I am determined to sec t'aa
nothing shall betaken from the pro
ducer for the lieneff of the mills
Neither shall the producer profit a
the expense of the mills. A fair dea
for all parties interested Is what
, shall insist on.”
WANTED—ROUTE BOYS AT THE
SENTINEL RECORD. APPLY A1
ONCE.
-o
ELECTRIC FANS FOR RENT OF
SALE AT RUSH BROS PHONE 938
8-23-1 w!
FRESH EGGS ON SALE.
Fresh egges, at 43 cents per dozen
while they last. Rawson's grocery
201 Grand avenue. Telephone 1307.
WASSERMANN BLOOD TEST. S5.0C
All chemical and analytical worl
at a reasonable price Wassermann
laboratory, 71644 Central Avanue
Dr. Walter McLain, director.
Try sentinel Record Want Ada.
INVESTIGATING THE
I ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
OFFICIAL BOARD JOINS WITH
BCAFD OF CITIZENS IN FULL
PROBE INTO CHARGES
The board of Associated Charities,
cooperating with a citizens board com
I posed of c ity (.Manager George It. Bel
! dine, County Judge S. A. Buchanan,
and itev. S. \\. Kendrick, are m.kiug
a full and complete investigation into
certain things which have grown out
of the Albert VanDyke court martial,
which was recently held at the Army
and .Navy hospital. The court mar
tial has completed its work and sent
its report to Washington. No intima
tion of tlie result is given out until tin?
report is approved there.
Ophelia Johnson, a crippled former
inmate of the home, and the prosecut
ing witness, against Sergeant Van
Dyke, had made statements to a group
of citizens reflecting on the manage
ment of the Associated Charities ns
operated here. 'It was lor the purpose
ol' giving a thorough probe :o tiie-e
stories that the investigation was
taken up yesterday.
'flic committee acting as a whole
heard the statements of Ophelia John
son yesterday, and some other wit- ■
nesses. The evidence given by Hie
girl, aside from her statement of her
relationship with VanDyke, was me
incriminating, it referred to one par
ticular act of indescretion, and slight
criticism of the management. Today
tlie committee of the whole will meet
again to 'near other witnesses in sup
port of the defense of tlie institution
and to offset the statements made by
tlie girl.
The committee as a whole expect
WOLF HUNT LEADS '
TO ANOTHER OUTING
FOURTEEN COUNTIES WILL BE
REPRESENTED IN ORGANI
ZATION HERE IN
NOVEMBER.
Tlio successful wolf hunt on this
week at Gleuwood under the direc
tion of Graham Burnham, led to the
orgaization of b inters of fourteen
counties into a body that will meet
in this city in November for a big
two days hunt, and which organiza
tion is presided over by by Senator
Houston Emory as its first head.
Sharp Dunaway, the Gazette man,
returned yesterday from Gleuwood
and stated that the hunt had been
most successful.
Thorn were eleven wolves killed,
four wildcats fell to the prey of the
bounds, and 11 possums and 3 coons
were taken up b> the hunters. Six i
ty-five hunters took part in the hunt,
and there were 123 dogs in the chase
There was a grand barbacuc and pic
nic at tlie close of the hunt, and
everybody present enjoyed the hospi
tality of the hunters of that section.
Tho .Southwest Arkansas hunter
will be represented at the reunion at
Tulsa by Houston Emory, and will
take a a u in tier of the pelts of tin
hunt as trophies from the Gleuwood
hunt. '
THE ARMY BOYS
Football Team from the Hospital This;
Year Will Be Strong One.
Baseball being announced as lead,)
old King Footuail is coming into hist
till n ilncni'Vcil iM,ri..mninii11f>ii nlir'i' !
Notice! s
Dr. Frank Alvarez
FORMERLY AT KEMPNERS
Has now taken over
the Arlington Chiro
pody department, and
wishes to assure his
patrons skilful ser
vices for all ailments
of the feet.
At Entrance of Arlington Baths
Royal
Cate
£724 Central Ave.
TRY OUR COOKING
TRY OUR COFFEE
TRY OUR SPECIAL 30-CENT
Vegetable Dinner
ALSO our
Merchants Lunch
For 25c
Blanke-Faust Coffee
I AND KANSAS CITY MEATS
Phone 1088
I to reach a conclusion at the end of
the conference and authorize a state •
i meat in ‘the press as to its findings.
I which wlil ho authorize 1 as a fin .\
'disposition of the matter.
^ »
EOSTCN PLAYERS GET
WORLD SERIES MONEY
•Boston, Sept. 12.—Members cf the
Boston American league baseball
team, winners of the litis world’s
championship, received $20,837.43
today as their share of the gate re
ceipts from the world series. .Mana
ger Edward Barrow and the 11 Bos
ton regulars were each given $1,108,
1.', while Infielder Fred Thomas, who
obtained a furlough from the Great
T.akes nacal training station to play
for the Red Sox was voted $7.>0.
Various sums were given to other
players now in war service, the
trainers, around keepers and others
The check did not include ten per
cent. which it had been voted to do
nate to charitable organizations and
the players instructed Captain Hurry
•Hooper to obtain the amernt from
the commission and distribute it
among Boston war charities.
Y. w. C. A. MEETING.
All members of the Y. \S 1\ A
should be present Friday evening a
the rally meeting of the Y \V. C. A.
IT! Chapel street. A good program
has been prepared and a general gooi
time ior all.
All members who have not received
their membership curds should be
present.
COUGHED FIFTEEN YEARS.
Coughs that hang on and grow worse
in the night and weaken the sufferer
are relieved by Foley’s Honey and Tar
oftener lhan by any other remedy, it
F. Hull, Malic, Va.. writes: "For 1
years I was afflicted with a trouble
some bronchial cough and irritation or
the throat. Foley’s Honey and Tar re
lieved nte; after taking one bottle the
cough ceased and has not returned.’
No medicine stands higher as a family
remedy for colds for children and
grow n-ups.-^A. C. Jennings. (adv)
more. Supporters of the sport pre
dict a very exciting season w ith the*
result of the royal game keeping its
throne secure for years and centuries
alter ‘Wilhelm tlie Kaiser' falls.
Football playing is encouraged by
American army officers for the phy -
sical developments benefitted by the
players.
Tlie Army and Navy hospital is
forming a n#hv team this season and
from ihe raw material it possesses It
is the confident expectation of its
coach, Attorney Richard Ryan, to
perfect a team that will meet and de
feat all eomers-to tlie slogan of last
season’s team of "Over the Top."
Many of last year's players are
transferred "Over There” among
whom are Caldwell. Avorill. Gundorf.
Hertzer, Howell and Sisson, another
prominent star. Sergeant Witter, is in
an officers training camp. f
iSergeant Bozak "as elected bust- j
ness manager, and Foy Roberts, last
■ear's blond demon, was elected cap
tain of the team.
Among tlie last year.- players to
appear on the field thi- year are Nei
man, Roberts, Handler, Elkins, Nelson
Moak, Walden. Crawn, Watson, Mar
tin and Caoutte.
Tapt. Moseley, ex-left guard of
Louisiana Industrial 'Institute is ;u
Foot'-all uniform and will most prob- |
ably be included in tlie final line-up '
Among the new men that showed tin
tor preliminary scrimmage yesterda,
afternoon at tlie soldiers’ field a
Fordyco park, were Hoffman, Sindh
Campbell. Smithline, I.. Anderson
MeConatliy Monteforte, Fowler, Reg
tier. Howard and Levin. ,
Timer i: a gleal aiiiotinl of cnHiu,-.
ia -ui over the team this year. All th i
officer ; are .ntcrestial and intend to '
see Lie team win a rood rcorthl
The iinifonus are the same :: lit .
vears’a and inix-lt extra equipment ha j
been ordered. A tackling dummy iias
already been improvised and "ill go
its share of hard knocks every after- 1
noon heerafter. Someone nicknamed
it Wilhelm.
Pradice will be every afternoon a
three-thirty. Come out and watch
and we ar« sure you will root for
Uncle Sam's boys. jVVatch them.
—_■ —.;-"SSl
BOKO
Guaranteed to kill more trees—•
tiieker and cheaper than old way.
to-Ko Co., Jonestown, Miss. G-30-2W
EXPERT REPAIRING
WATCHES, CLOCKS
and JEWELRY
I-et. our skilled workmen
repair your jewelry or re
model It aroording to
newest designs. Price*
surprisingly low. Ail
work guaranteed.
J ACCARDS
“502 CENTRAL AVE.
S. P McKeehan, Prop
\n Advance Showing
OF NEW FABRICS FOR
FALL and WINTER
u now ready for your inspection,
nan % extensive pattern!' which will
ippeal to you. We tailor according
o the latest styles to conform with
our pcrshonality.
N. COHN, Tailor
418 Central Ave.
I
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*1 l»
Ule Are Prepared to Print .Anything From
Card tc Catalog
j
!
! —-Cbe„
Sentinel Record
Job
Department
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Letter Deads, note Deads, Bill Deads, Statements,
Envelopes, Cards, Etc.
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