South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 362, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 December 1919 — Page 6

I HE SOUTH BEND NEVS-TIMES y owling: Tournament iMMlül illliili !!i;t!!j'!H!:i! Jiihililiiiilil tu llUiliiti i.liilii.tilliiiiiii ..lip. iiii.iiu.i,!iihlni,lii,ii:! ji.ia!aiiha;iiailUuti!iiiiiiiiu!iil..liliiiiiiiiiiUii!liiiitia!ili.i lii;aiitii.tlnil f

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State

Starts Today

OFFER BIG PRIZE

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Nationally Known Men Will Pry Lid Off Hoosier Bowfr ing Classic. rv jr.iiooi'ii.vr si'Aiti:. .V 11 o!oek the i 1 will h pue.; off the h:g howling f onrii.i n.r-nt . 1. .ght f'v -n.n t'- iiii will t ; 1 V: the ! ri v h ind attack '.h- woimIhd j-tddieis tor .'! f tl- j-Ji'i'st prj. ii-di ever offeit-d in th- There ;i I i no ill ft .it lii il.iv-; th'1 'irn amen t , a.- v iy .'pin! 1 o;,t,iin -th crack bowb-rs fron; j.'.i rt'.eij la ' minitinlt i-s. Toda's ri r 1 i .-nts fte rlul.--from the famous Nb-k Bruk tah'ishrnent of (,'hif.iKo. .?i.-d-tirm f the Bowlers' Journal B'.ouinBrucks. Blouins. Brucks, and Frnie's Iunrh ttrirr.s; Bosrer?1 Park. ai- of 'hicagn; the P..l Crown:-, of Whitins:, and th1 On t r.iug S i i : I of South HtmI. Irnm li.tt'Iy follow in-j; the- conclusion fjf th- J"ive men evnt th players will conte-t in th" minor vt-nts. Man) -Tamoiii Star. While nnni' of th-- jdayi-rs Ti..v hi Kik records, they hae all e.trne-d th'ir fpurs in the game .'mil ;irc men of national r -potation. For two eonsecuti v' seasons .Jimmy Blouin was national individual champion, and his dad, Kd. Blo-iin. knows jus a? much about the game as the offspring. Then thr are Nirk Bruck, t lf Fnghwond star; (lien IVliff, .John Zi' U'rm.in. Phil Wolf and (.lien KishT. Al s'lr.delacr and Fehmpuhl. wlo were former national fhatnpions on llit famous Fipman team. N"td Xrlson. th- on-armd wonder: I'r.ink llry noll.-. .Ton Iiilly and a imn of others, any one of whn. knows every trick In th popular Inonr sport. Th' romplftr, schnlul for tM opening day Is n? follows: 11 a. m i ivi: mi:v i:vi:nt. Howlers' Journal, Chicago. Hlouin-l' nicks, Chicai;o. Bruck, Chi so. Crnir's- Lunch. Chicago. Blouinf. Chicago. Honors l'ark, Chicago, fled Crowns, Whiting. i !r,",ninps'. South B nd. t i. i.tvo mi: i: i:m . A. Sindt laer-X. Is hrnpuhl, Chiic.10. K. B.iuin nrtrn-. I. Ilrillv. Chirao. J. niouin-N. J. Brurk, Chicago. '. Uoynoids-C. Tislur. Chicago. V.'. Mlnor-J. Zirt'rnian. Chicapo. W. Brrnnan-r. Wolf. Chicago. W. K.ircrs'-. IIoltT:. Chicago. 2 1. .m. i.i)iviiiAii i:vi:nt. Ahove Iliad1. p. M.-TWO Ml' IIVIAT. Nol X.lson-M. C'-al. Chicago. I. Bii).Thoaso-li. Hays. Chicairo. W. McCormick-C Kiirsolnit r, ( iiica;:o. W. Konr-k-I-d. lUowin. hic.m. . I.iphtfoot-W. r.atM 'hicay. .1. Canncr-F. Saw. Whiting. A. B'amhhour-r. I ahn. Whiting. i". Henrichson-K. Wilkinson. Whitin;?. 1 1. M. TXlMVini'An 1TVILNT. Al'ov- sfjuads. r, 1. m. two mi: i:vi:.t. W. Bakcr-J- lUynolds, Chicago. M. Caldwolt-T Wolsifft r. CliieaKO. I. Imvis-A. Peterson. Chicago. W. Joyce, Chicago-J. Delto-s. Suiith Btnl. ,; 1. M.-iNDiviDt'.vh i;vi:m A love scjtiads. IhiI ltOMlcrs in Ir:M"ti. There was wry 1 it 1 1 lenu lIay in forre during th we-k just rlos. d. only two organizations ! in videncc. The United Intru-. wlios4 fchedulo does not p rir.it of a vacation durinc th' holiday season, was on offender, whih th Wilson Bros-, l. au-ti- was the tha r. the latter starting their sprint season. Tti irnitei lfauo proviaml some fine individual scores, three players makincr the slcd irelo j-'nul-1. Wilbur Harlan led with f..: Herman Atnl'os pave tlie leader a ?rood ride with 617. whilf Outlaw Btinski kicked in with GOT.. Th w.ek's uarr.es tlso had considerable influence on tin- standing of the elul's. as the l.iiley Barbers tied the Ka-l.s f.-r vfunil place, while Maori's Stars dropped Into fourth pi e. The star.dir. of the leiir'.:e is a.- follow.-: Clu!w. W. !.. ' IVt. Tex.icos :;; s . s 1 " D.tiley Bar;-, ... - V . 4 x i:..cles - ' i : ." s Mann's Stars -ja :2 Vil Speeials ! - S. A V('tSO ...... " 1 HARVARD FOOTBALL MEN BEGIN PRACTICE i: V i.tt- a IT.-- : pasaii:na. cahf. I'-.v :: H.trv.-ri.l's football p:.irs l.t r to Iii--1 Ore cn t:ni rity -n New Year's el.iy. :.kr. ; r. t v. -: ' pr:u't:e Uda'. Tlie (rt jo:: r..n 1; a reach d the pink of e. 1 ivo:. aernrdinc t( their tr.iiior "I do r.et kt.ow i.n'A !".- :: will ? a k e for the t!if!i to lt t .,. l.r :..te,!," -..i 5 K'd -r; Fisii r. :!, h of Ihrv., rd. 'it I will be to t.'l after I he first f.-w .! i .- " The Harvard r.ini w . n t thro. ich .::.aN and th.e l:r. r vr .ctie T e 1 .ir-r.ric S-" rat j,r;i' ! vi'!: 'lo ir h' s off. Short :' rw t ;.. line buck and le;..tl , wre 'he UtO-t ract'.eod p'-.s. Bi'v imiu:i:. b ,..- . ,-.s! Prr.- : , i.onsvibhi:. k . : Fiui-ilb Af:. rie.i n . 1 1 ;:: i.a-. ball el-jb ar.ti'.ut.eed t ;;i;h: th-p-.r. base ef Arthu- B. !'- at a '.; r. r . f i o n , the i -1 i ' S ; 1 1 i n ..Siocitloa club

Home From

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General Tsicci' IMi-ss "Friwl XJPolk l'rank ,. poll;, n . '.- i.-t ant j-ecretary of state. un Hen. Tasker H. Ulbs, photo-rahei! upon their arrival in New York from France. Mr. Polk sueceedrd Si i 'y of State Hubert I.an.-.ri as heal of the American mission to the pe ;:eo conference. (! n. Task r j I. Bliss acted jis militari' member of the An.erie.m mission. The idiotoraidi of (Jen. Bliss was made at the Hotel Astor. New Vfok, slutrtly aft-t his return from Paris.

0 ü ft ADMIRE PROWESS Copenhagen Experts Speak Highly of United States Athletes. by Ao iiiti-a Ir'S NKW YOIIK. Iee. Scandinavian countries are beinnint; to evince interest in the Olympic Karnes to be held at Antwerp next AliKU-:. Jn a recent discussion of the merits of some if the athbtes who will lepresent Uie.e nations. Kmil An(iersou. an athletic .authority of Copenhagen, said to American amateur athletic union delegates; "The Foiled Slates is sure to be the tirst nation at the Antwerp Kaiiiet. At all events I cannot see what country's athletes can beat the Americans. Althou-Ji I have not heard, so far, about prepariiions eiver there. I feel pretty contiden that the very day they Mart it wilt be on a Fit," scale." Yank Supreme. A Copenhagen expert. who is acknowledged to be an authority in track and held athletics throughout Scandinavia, says that Denmark, Norway. Sweden and Finland do not expect to score in the sprints. In the K'u meters, Sweden has a first ( la.-s man. Niles Hndshl. with a record of t.r and he is the best in his class. Such a nun as Bolin. he says, will have no chance in the sua inet rs against Joie Bay. Fall or Feyanev, wjumi he calls American ":!jis." A. Cm. Hill of Knir'.and. he thinks, will be a d. internus opponent in the l.c.eo metT.s as he has a r'Corl f 4 1 tl 2 -for a mile. In tiie longer runs. Anderson 1"'Movts thai John Zaiuhr of Swollen vill l'e heard from at Antwerp providing he r e.uns his former condition. He holds the s.ma' upini.ui of Packman arid Budolph Polk of Sweden, and Nids a. Fata and An d rson ,f Denmark, who aro fine dis-tam-e runn i s. The Sw edish air. he claim-', will be hard to beat. lain- Walke-rs. H ;s p, -,,l that the Marathon IMC- I-' to be oil the prerr.tPl beau-" Sca::dina ia cp'Cts t score in 'Iris ev.-nt. Crfloss country rurtninu' al-o s ir-, the S.indina ians and in the walking vi r.ts tlie Panes uure t!:e b.-.-u in trie wtrld. Anderson n;ake parti' til.tr mention of llr.rti'T Iiasntusen. As to the tb id 'T.ts. lie s.n -? that t!i' p ;' vault anil the running hih .ramp mr.y .cr to the Pnited States, hat 1 :. k P. i of Swed- n is a srreat T : : i i j imp r. while Hoest rem. a .ml V ters n a" I B. '::.!; v-en fv:r of D'-nmark. rui go c'.o-'-- t m fers with the pole. Tuufos e,f I'in'.a A. i.e ,s a wor.'Ii rful athlete -,ho w :!' c.i pture Th.- hojiors in th.-- hp -''P and. . 1"J eo!lte-t whi'e Petersen of Swi .'.e'i w ;" i a v. e-thy oppor.ert for oithinf"ii or P.atb r ;n the ranI r e a d . r . p If Arv. r;r : wins ;!:' h a ' c. er fh:-..w :-.r -hot pu. it will rvt be watho at m ;" opposition fron. Fin !.. t.d Scandir. t i i. "r a ir. u' to Anders.-.:! who also it-s Piv.l.'r.d ;'.; tak" the1 hifre'.s Ja-, :n throw in - and pro1 a" 1 :h- d r nV (MIC i,o '1 line il.u a: : it : ear Pot - ri )fd-re(! fod'nvil lien (ivi l d.t.. Ihr. r Pm u -ta-t l awa from heme for tlitc da. t Iff ft Id hi- wife li walled until lie t-iil.I rub.- for i corn. '

Conference

t. V " "-... 7 7V :7-w 1 . - ...-.. s. - -' E e s UL YEAR'S SPORT Dr. L J. Smith is Winner of Class A Prize Shoot Off Monday. The w e ekly shoot of the St. Josen.li Valley Oun club was held Saturday afternoon. This was the final shoot of the year of P. 11. During th year three classes of shooters were made, class A. class B. and class C. The winners 'of thrs three classes will cont'st New Year's day at 10 a. m. Th winner of class A will shoot from scratch, while the winners of classes B and C will shoot freon a handicap, which will be based on their averages during: the past year. The winners of the respective classes for the year. 101 9 are: Class A. Dr. F. J. Smith, with an average of s out of 4,3 4 0 targets. W. Myers was runner up with an aver- ..: of S9.ni out of 4.200 targets. II. B. Mclnerny won the class B prize with an average of 8Ü.17 out of l.t.'O targets. J. H. Hvitamyer was runner up in this bunch with an nv'r.ge of 80. 3S out of 2,575 tarts. .Mrs. Mns Win. Mrs. Wilbur Myers was winner in the class C division with an average f '. 1.::: out of 2,C."0 targets. The a rag s were maele from more tlian -.re0 targets shot at, and for that reason n ene else qualified in the class C division. The winners of the three classes in their shoot-off Jan. 1 will contest for a solid sohl watch which js to he donated by S. J. Butten. The winners in each of the three classes wa re a!e presented with silver cups, also donated by Mr. Buge During !he past ir 11 cast gold bars were also presented to members who had a high run of .V or more. In th- regular shoot Saturday 12 members were present and the results were as follows: Total.-?. P. P.. MelniiT.y f." W. p. Staples f2 Wilbur Myers .1. M. Stu.h baker J. J. Mues-el F. J. Smith , S .1. ItU'-Ve Mrs. W. M.rs .7 .S3. . W. H. CJaw.von r.S B. J. Miller s C .1. Morris s C. A. Taberieski i ? John McCarthy in INDOOR TENNIS CHAMP DEFENDS HIS TITLE I';. Ac-i.Hc.l Pr ss ; NFW VOiiK. Vincent Bichards. of Yonkers. ladder of the senior and .inrtior t.ationa! indoor ter.nis ehampior-ship. vaca -sfullv defer.. bd his junior title lure Saturday. 1 featir. Frank T. Anderson of Pi oekp. n. at the seventh rtriment . rtv.ory in th- mal ef the national; hir.ior indoor ir'zie champiorship ti'i;r:::ni'iit. He won three eut of s,-rrs b nemcr n. 6-?. t. . , . - - . ' - . . Biehirds and Anderson won th.e -.vional junior do'tble? title, lfeat-ir-jf Abrab.am Tt c-f.-rd. third, and Traer lucres ,,f ,.u- Yrk. in tho -r.nl. . . 4 . ,: . 4 . I'OOB OI.p OIIDITKLV. -': ilcrri- Kyi; Ordri . I ''.if c: to give inn ,i spor.ge bai!:. 'V.l. r!y i nervously : Fr r' S.-;.r i'-ri: it-d : D' n't sta:.d r:: j fl.-r. ' Cive 1:,f. u of;--! P w . i s or.'.v wh-n it dawned o ! r that she u iru a bath -pop-Jt th.-.t -It- und r-tood the dilf mm-. of the 1. hashing ordt rlv .

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PLAY UNUSUAL

GAME THURSDAY

Sport Fans Keenly Interested in Harvard-Oregon Game New Year's Day. Ih As-oeiated Press : ! NFW YOItlv. Dec. HF Although ! the inte rcedlegiate- football season ' of 19-C is still some nine months! aw ay, the prospects of a record ' gridiron session during th- -inung ; year are clearly indicate d bv theplayinj of tiie Harvard -Oregon game at Pasadena, Calif.. n NewYear's day as part of th Boso Carnival. In many respects this crnt't is the most unusual ever staged and the breaking down of generation-old football traditions bears out the fact, demonstrated in the latest schedules, that the sport will rt-aeh a pinnacle next season never approached in the past. SiHrt Aduuuvs. While there have been numerous interactional football games In other years and the playing of eastern elevens on the Pacific co.ct is r.ot unpreeedentert. the appearance of a team from one of the oldest ami most famous of America's universities in this role is a decided advance and recognition of the ever inert asing scope of the autumn sport. No championship is at stake and the claim is not made that the two eb'vensj.are the best in their respective sections. They were, however, ranked high at the close of their seasons and can ho accepted as fully representative elevens of the Atlantic and Pacific coast typ of play. Oregon won five out of six games played during the schedule and whs scored upon in three others. Harvard took part in nine games, won eight and was tied by Princeton in the other contest. The tota scoring atrainst the Crimson consisted of two field .goals, and one touchdown made in the Yalo and Princeton games. There is no way in which to obtain a line lipon the respective strength of Oregon nnd Harvard, even through the unsatis factory method of comparative scores tr the institutions are so widely separated thnt a mutual opponent was out of the question. West Has Advantage. In the few Atlantic vs. Pacific coast intercollegiate football games played to date the advantage rests with the Pacific institution elevens. In 1015 Washington defeated Brown 14 to 0. The following year Oregon defeated Pennsylvania by a similar score. During lyle Syracuse made a tour of the far west, defeating Occidental college 35 to 0 and Oregon Agie? 2S to 0. Previous to reaching the coast, Montana had tied the Syracuse combination in a 6 to 6 game. In 1 C 1 7 and 1919 Syracuse played Nebraska, winning the- first game 10 to 9 and lesing the second 3 to 0. These games constitute a majority of the contests Involving far western trips by eastern colleges. While Harvard has never made such an extended trip an Interactional game is -not an innovation for the crimson, for Harvard and Michigan, to cite only one case, hAve met in four games. In 1881 the Wolverines were defeated 4 to 0; in 188 3, 3 to 0; , in 1SS., 4 to 0. and in 1914 Harvard completed its eiuartet of victories by winning 7 te e. I'-isy Schedule. Harvard had an easy schedule this year, and until the Princeton game on Nov. S did not hao to extend itself. Crimson teams are developed physically through a season with the idea solely of having them in condition to play their best against their old rival? of Yale. All other games are taken "in stride" A r- suit of this, combined with an easy schedule, is that the Harvard team is expected to be able to pick up again for the post-season contest much easier than teams which have hen trained for several special games in a season of hard play"I'oork" Donovan, trainer of Crinison teams for many years, said before he left with the eleven for the coast: "My boys ought to bo in top form by New Year's. I don't think they have been at their highest yet this year. I'll bring them along. I'm sure, and we'll make California's milder climate help, instead of retard u." The eastern team will outweigh Oregon on the line, but will have a lighter backfiel!.. Harvard's line advantage in poundage will b-' considerable, probably 100 pounds from end to end, or an average of about 14 pounds to a man. In the backfield Harvard's shortcoming in weight is represented by the difference between the 155 pounds of Casey, it slight -star, wind th" 175 pounds of Brandenburg, his Oiegon opponent. IZu.toni Oame Varied. The eastern college game this year was a varied one. It Included something of the old-time lin bucking atttck. some of the more advanced tactics of forward and lateral passing, and a freer use of the punt and kick, both for the strategy which looks to ultimate advantage and the more direct scoring action of the field goal. Tlie Harvard team as developed by Coach Bobert T. Fish r. while not the bei of tin' e-avtern cell ges in any of these sev- 1 e ral phases of the game, ceimbm d j all of them to round out a method ii f p'ayThis -ain-'-i for th.e eleven an avt-rn reputation, as an alert and bran. y . om bi n-tt ion . Ks lint, uncer tain i:i laid-" t ao:i. b "c,.m.- he pro-v-rbi d stonewall against Yale-, and clo.-e charging and lifting, mastered th" heavier and uppo d'.y In tier Blue line. iiul'Vuril'N .-Una

on- foot frotn its soil against a a'.e assault which had carried from miu-field was one of the high spots of the season's defensive play. The Crimson's defease against forward and lateral j..ass attack is les? of u known quantity. Innovations by Oregon may prove this to be a Harard weak spot. Asfsirttil Attack. The Crimson scheme of attack Is a well assorted one. with deception and open play developed as the more brilliant supplement of rush and charge. Its open game is built largely around "Eddie" Casey, the scintillating backfield star, choice of Walter Camp for all-American back this year. Casey, a ellp of a youth by comparison with the heavier-set type of player, is expected to flash as brightly in the west as he did through! Harvard's campaign in the east. Notwithstaneling that he wiu the object of defensive attention by se veral opposing players In each of Harvard's big games, he came through as the star of each. Cat,cy Stars. Whether in open-field running, whero his ability to shift and dodge, to change suddenly both pace and direction, and to protect himself by warding off opposition tacklers with stiff straight arm gave him gain after gain; in forward passing, where he served both as thrower and receiver, more often as the latter and for considerable advances, Casey proveel himself one of the best backs of the east for all time. Harvard's principal weapon of attack, Casey tied the game with Princeton and won the game with Yale by receiving forward passes and completing them with eluelvc runs. In the contest at Pasadena he will be playing his Inst game under Crimson colors, as his service in the navy will count toward a degree. The 1919 records of the two teams and the probable HarvardOregon line-up and statistics follow: Oregon. 2? Multnomah 0. 26 Idaho 6. ' ' 24, Washington 13. 0, Washington State 7. a, Oregon Aggies 0. !5, Multnomah 7. llurvartl. 5 2, Bates 0. 17. Iloston College 0. 35, Colby 0. 7, Brown 04 7, Virginia 0. 20, Springfield 0. 10. Princeton 10. 23. Tufts 0. 10, Yale 3. 1Inrurtl-

Xt mo Position. Desmond -h. E. . . Sedgwick L. T. . Brown (I Havemeyer C ... Woods B. G. Kane It. T Steele H. 11 Murray Q- B. Humphrey B. H. Casey F. H. B. . . Horween F. B. . Oreg Howard H. E. . . . Williams B. T. . . Harding It. G. . . B. Leslie C Mailt 7. L. G Uartlett L. T. Anderson L. E. Steers Q. B Brandenberg It.H V. Jncober L.U.B Huntington F. Ik

Age. l!gt. Wgt. . . 24 6.00 200 . .. 2') 6.04 1S5 .. 18 6.00 19S .. 20 6.01 175 , .. 22 6.02 216 ..It 6.01 1S5 . . . 2l C.00 175 .. 2T. 5.09 160 H. 21 6.00 17S . . 23 5.10 15S . .. 22 5.10 195 on. . . 2.1 6.01 170 . . 25 5.08 170 .. 22 5.08 185 . . 20 6.01 186 .. 24 6.02 19S .. 24 6.02 172 , . . 2.1 6.02 170 . . . 24 6.02 U0 B. 25 5.Ö8 175 . . 2:: 5.07 i7i . . 20 5.09 175

AD THATCHER WANTS TO STAGE BATTLE OF PRESENT CHAMPIONS Ad. Q. Thatcher, matchmaker of the Toledo boxing commission, has j wired Jack Kcurns, manager of Jack Dempsey, champion heavyweight boxer ef the world, that he will duplicate any offer made by boxing promoters, either here or abroad, for the Dempsey-Carpentier match and will pull off the fight in Toledo. Thatcher staged the WiFard-Demp-sey match July 4, in which Dempsey won the title and when nearly $30,000 went into the boxing commission's charity fund from a 10 perCent tax placed upon the admissions, end it is understood that this is the principal reason for Mr. Thatcher's reason for wishing to stage the Dempsey-Carpentier contest. Thatcher Is awaiting reply to his telegram. Thatcher is also seeking to stage a championship battle between Jimmie Wilde. British flyweight champion, and Frankie Mason, formerly of Kort Wayne, Ind.. but now of South Bend. Ind., American title claimant. If he is successful In signing up Wilde and Mason to meet ach other Thatcher will put the light on in the Toledo Terminal auditorium, shortly after the first of the year. DEMOCRATIC WOMEN TO ORGANIZE IN STATES NEW YORK, Dec. 27. Women democratic lenders meeting here late yesterday decided to establish v "constructive organization" with representation in every state. This decision was rr-aciV'd through adoption jof resolution presented by Miss M.argret Vail of Washington, a niece of Prcs't Wilson. The women made it plain they will demand a voice in drawing up the democratic national platform and r.aminsr the presidential nominee. WED IN NILES AFTER MIDNIGHT SERVICES pe'-i.il t I he Ne-'s-Tls:s : NILES. Mich.. Dec. 27. Floyd Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Harms of West Xlies. and MF:s Agatha Judy of Detroit, w-re married here after the midnicht service at Trinity Episcopal church by Be. Harold Holt.

V'Mr. Hi y''l 4M-Mi -7s, 'lim kS mwihkK C2 fjth mV'M vAv';t y h: --'? -' W iV-UV 'kr;. --k ',vV 8' h x i : t i I -xf ix S I - . s 1 i - bib' -.??f?-'3 Ke'ViUiÖ-fjVI Ii Ulli) vmiiiy&n tni 1 VVVI tlvl'V'. '-': J If. ' iV'- i f

CcpTt sb: 1Ö19, Hart ScbaSiicr

New Year's and Dress Clothes A PRIL is known for its rainy days; June for its wedclings, and New Year s for its celebrations and dress clothes. And this year when styles count fo: so much, men are not satisfied with old clothes. They want I 920 styles for 1 920 affairs. They're right, too. Nothing looks more out-of-date than dress clothes that have outlived eir usefulness. The new Hart Schaffner & Marx 1920 models here Will sh ow you what's what in dress clothes this season. That's why we bought them for you; they're the best we could get, perfect in every detail. Tuxedos, showing the new hell .evp cuff and roll sleeve head, with slant fi ip pockets, like the style shown here: seams aik sewn; yokes of the best quality siik.

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Home of Hart Schaffner 6c Marx Clothes

"ill IUI 1 1! i llii iliiüll ill iiüiiillSSi.i!

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Hank

NOW We have the Shaw line TKe Book Shop (Successor Miller's Book Store)

1 24 S. Michigan St.

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for Men & Boy Start the New Year Right L J-k iiX 11 tJ O VJ i Read Ad on Page 10 Tlie Big Flcctric Shop S. D. Moran & Son Wiring and Itrpam:.;;. 0uti livening- l'ntil 1 hii-im. -