Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 December 1902 — Page 6

Page PDF (11.96 MB) Locked

Back to issue view

*Ja

A* vi*-

The

ff*." *.

^&^hss&asm

ALL THE NEWS OF SPORTS

Tribyneprinta all the.qew* of portirid

*4ridY t&&att&V<'-**»

the sporting invited to send »n notice# ofc local evente to which special attention will '.£• givent^

cc^i^4 EVENTS.

Dpc. ]9/-^Ba^kftia,Hr State 'Paris, af Paris, IB. ./ Jan. ft-—Meeting of Central Base ball .January 10—International billiard tourney ,, „.v.^

March 14.—Indoor pentathlon meet at

c''U(1 XS^

TWOPttTS

BEZENAH .AND CROSBY MEET HERE ON DEC. 25.JJw«-'

GARDN|| ^D BLACKBURN

Begin Tr'ainittg for Their Engagement Here Three Weeks from Monday. Other Ring News. :, ^.v'k--'i

lid (I if -/^archjer will go into •'t-raiiilng •Monday at Uio fair KrolimV'hotcl" for. another fifteen-round bout- with-. "Kid" BlstPkburo'

.,-c6tgTi'd',

which.::?®' td take

•pl'ari" three weeks from next MoTKla-y, under the-auspices of the fvtf.tiOna.1-Sport-In in he •gav£ up was no): Jn cafitffttejjv nfJXJci' fitfst two rounds realized that it would be all .ho could do to -stav the limtt.•- Hes'-ex^ected to finish Blackburn .with Uttlp 3iffleulty •a.nd d:d not t.raii^v.(5ar(J.i!)|^"efivfe''that if he does nojfc gg.t the .decision over Eflacftburn in the next brittle lie will retire from the ring, as it will demonstrate th»* fact that lie.is-a "has-been.-" Blackburn, on the other hand1, is confident 6f a second victory, and the contest promises to be a warm one from the .sta'o*. A pursse of $250, witlh the privilege halt the gross receipts, to be divideiltiw the basis of ecnt to the winn'er fvrtfl 25' to the loser, has been offered. The nieu •wil! j.'ost iorfefts ot SSO c&cli wjih Fritz

Meyers for their a.ppoarancc in i:he rmg ««d a' guarantee that they *y*Hl •.weigrh ISO pcunds. •.

The next hi»ht to- be ?iven bj" the 2Ca--•t-ions! S&orUnR' club takes plade-TKfdtWiay ,rru«ht. Doremlit'-r 29, whftii* t'eve .Cfosbr. ^colored, of Ghioa-go. and Eduens B^aenah of Cincinnati are .to be the principals, wuiKhinsr IAS fiovvtids They &?e. lop-notch-

amoag src^nurrate tlghterj?,.. and both ,l •"fcfi'ieSS/ h'Mxftfl is c\pict\ril 'J' 'i,"» i'-. i! here thw The iTn *.vfl^'S«1St :-?rn!svlt. rnlen,^«Klch in- .• •ir. v.m-.I v-rt-i,-. Thr policy adop-ted •».»- to-' fPi'cvr! Pt»«rt!n«r rtnb Offefs to rt:ami thft jnonsy !i the -:pectatora are :nof. aaritiie-'S. has proven a popular on«, •and haijtfoKe much toward Tevlyliig intjsiv tn tbo sport here.

..,

The preliminary for the Cro's&y-B'ezeriah TKii) will be an eight-round go between "Kid''-'Donnelly and Charles Owens,-col-ored, who appeared on the,program, last Monday night. Owens believes he will get the decision ov.e» his whliW Adversary lh the ^coming exhibition,-.and-1*^,.Is now training for the! fight, kl&oUgh 'it is to be only a prejimlnarjr. Ed ^Johnson, a local man, has- been-chosen, as official referee for the National Sporting club.

V- AID THE POOR

Clothing -Being- Distributed by John P. Baird Corps Women's Relief Corps.

The John P. Baird Woman's Relief Corps, No. 133, for the past month has been making a free distribution of clothing to the worthy poor of this city, and Will continue to do so time to .come. Inr many cases our coWimJttees -have found worthy people almost destitute, and have clothed therti comfortably. A Mrs. Jane Cowan, the president of that corps, appointed three 'places:.^here any •one wfca wishes to. $8tt-'l«tav.e^old clothing and shoes or any ar-tlbles they,-c^n spare.

The ..committee will fully inv^tgate the ^parties before they glv out clothing to them, and if worthy will be clothed comffprtaWy. We stahd '.-itteaiBs^lagsieed

^*fcalt

"cfhildretts c^totfting i^n^on® having any,thln^.-: ttr-: 8jfifth^:e«jK^^bre^E.?or '..send to "the addt^ggffil.,ftSouth Third stree^^vl^^. ^h/jda^S06^hian, IS .North «,jnrs&:"iSlra.. :WjHlam-...Sl0ore, .1008 ^Nort^ Slxtlr

"Mfs^.

"•l t*'L"

•ft

(Jungle

Maharf,'

poor^pan call, jor clothjjng they need. -fcVli

4 EteES»iSL(H8£^B0.TTEfl

WiiliaJil'Hubbard l'rav^li In" a Rolling ,af. Ghaii'^ut He Covef-e i^uch

T€rr|to^

h~'w

-it trkvelef-^of more Aafiio^Jhary notice p*88^t=tiro0Ui^l®e*ta'£SWWjte4oriay on his way ^Qva^Qj^eitJCy., where he man U.

William Hubbatd. He has no use of hi's I lower:Jffn'bs v{qv ficcov£st r!f'"t!ijhrics sits#

stfi,.ac^Itt^p^'feut

he has

traveled' f|i4! than'1 i^iOst-tiien. He nftvigates ^|h 'j h-e aid-of crunches and a Wheckfe^JMUit ^Wii-dlh ife^alla^a. ''push-ai a some^ ipiqod'K'ho^el.c-' He1f^!k% *!igs living by selling? ilsongs, -and h^v has tray^ eSod*^li4^^U^7%dfice last January. He traM mafr.ie"d tei^'"*it*«iil.y,-jnJne day courtship, and Is the father of two clillSten^?T£in#*)outift?e8tJr apjetthlhctes, at .^^Wast, he enjoys hlmselCj-*

The Sunday school of tlie Plymouth Cfong-f^ational 'chur(3J''Bave "prepared a special -Chrjstmas service for ,next Sun* d$.y .JjjOT^IIjg, inicJudffi^it^Uslo, Vecitationi and addresses. Upon the unanimous request'Vff th^'fe-mbers of the dhurch Wednesday^etrehing Dr.

A.-Watjettnan Has

consented to remain over .^i^^iy, taking part ae^e^',p£ 'J^fne »rio| nlitg' ,.and •preach in at 7~§o' ^1

the evening.

Baseball Meeting.

CHICAGO, Pec. 10.—President Ban -Johnson of the Amerif^wi. league has announced definitely that the annual meeting of theAmerican le^gu^^Ul be beld in Chicago Monday.

V5' Married by Jd*tlce|"Bennett. William O. Bedding, and Nellie T. Sfuthard, both of this cits'" werS liiarried at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon by Justice William P. Bennett at

(his.

street.

office on Ohio

COACH CRAWFORD GOES

NO PHYSICAL DIRECTOR YET

IF DHQSEN AT'POLY.

'ii

SCHOOLGIRLS'. TEAMS

Two Basket Ball Clubs Organized— Iftvlte Engagements fttrtn Other -Girls' Teams.

ft .. jti

'*&

i- ,*• _v

Physical Director and Coach' Dana. It." Crawford of the Rose Polytechnic Institute left this morning for his home in Detroit, Mich., where he will engage in business with his father. Mr. Crgwford submitted his resignation to the faculty some time agq, )ut^)€us.beon teaching.'.hls clashes up to vesterdav evening. The sty-, dients of the Poly are almost unanimous in regretting .that Crawford.- s^ould leave them, 'as he harsf-beon by -^ar the. best general athletic director Rose, has ever had •».•

vs«

While hft'stated in hie resignatloft lie. desired to leave school work to- enter the lumber business with.- his father, there has been some talk of dissension "between him and tt?e racul1fy',a«d: student^..'There is no ground for tlie report that he was not harrn^ny,, W4,th

rthe

eiforclntr

fficulty, but. it

is said thati sonlci'"(yf UhR boys-jp^Hressedl WissatisfaotloA bccausc he was rigid in

certain-.Miles -reg^Vding smoking

and drlnkingt' tlllls.paly goes down to the credit of DtK tVn-vVfMd His rsuccessot has not yet-Jjeep choseia*.

High Schooi"6irls..0rgan!ze. The girls of the junior class, at the High school have .-organized two .teams, and are now standing ready to meet any basket ballsteam the girts -of other classes can organize. A regular schedule may be arranged if a suitable place for practicing and playing can be secured. The teams consist of" the' follbwyiB" vouns ladies:

Second Team—Orrel Fidlar, Nelle Week®, Prance's Kolsem. Kthel Brnnker, Helen Rosejiburg. Eva Martin, manager Klsd i'Poker, captain.-,

First Tt'afo—ffilsfte'Powers, captain: MaAllen, TCstolla Bogart. manager Helen Rickert, Jessie Blood, Flora Cruse, Mayoie Dwyer.

Myftteri-ous Disappearance of Cresceus. TOIT^DO, O.. Dm. 19.—The great kins of- trotters,' nreKCeus. a-nd his runnitt«j mate, Mike the Tramp, are still nuaccounted for, along with a siring Of nine 1 other valuable animals consigned through frorft AttaiTta^'Sa.. last Sun-day to Qoorge

II,' Ketchaiti, .. tTp ,to ^tonight not the remolest traefc_ ban be seeuvetl of any of the ahl-^ieivfc'^'he^v^r'o fti'clMUfge of Eddie intcheil, whom. Jjlr. and his Toledo frtancle 1iaA-e the most complete 1-f'oiftfiflWtC!?. STafiy teiegrattts wefe sent to various points today, but no trace of the string 'could be discovered.

•-••'•.^0 Off £or Paris, The Noftiial basket ball {flayers Will leave for Paris. 111., at 5 o'clock this evening! probably taking several rooters With them. Director Kimrnell said yesterday evening thjpt he Knew nothing of tho Paris toflm butv^&s confident that his men could win. The tirSL team players will be xfahgel. Peiie', Vawier,' Harris and Spencer. T9»& boys will return after the game! tonight.

ENEMY OP FINE FORESTS

.C^overnnpient Party Returns from Texas After Investigating Pest. Dr. A. I. Ilopkins, of the Division of

Entomology, has just returned from an investigation of the valuable lumber regoti of Eastei^i Texas, .bringing with Una much usefui^inforuitifl.on regarding the insect enemies of the pine tree. Although the -exp*?ditron under Dr. Hopkins was sent out primarily to make an examination of the long-leafed pine forests owned by a large lumber company in Texas, further, research was made in North Uaroiitin, where a trouble is jiist starting similar to that ^hi^h caused so tnuch de struction to the tuq)entine reserves of Virginia teli years ago.

When 6'n his1 arrival in Washington, t)r. Hopkins said that while ^hc had eridencfe .of the pine-dc-stroyin^ j?eef[4 \iif botjii jtai^s' the. pest coitld be tiihte arid eiiprmous loss prevenp^Js

,4The

ia$ect does thc liris-

chief" ojjeni-' ing in thftvt^e^wJii|r€TTMf V&eii'^a slight injury by filfe or athcr aciden\. The beetle th^ w«jod unfiji ^i^' ripttcheft lilie^ Sfip wfit|d| flows out in vfmitftss efejrt to drive

oft

the intrudoi*. Tlie result is ah ia(csted piteh-tiabe/ ti^ich in the tree bl9o^porsonin^l^i^ie specimen was brought out as a tangible illustration of the process.* It was a sihali section of a tree cohtdinihg a f?6e^ hole. A fefcetle covered with pitch was

a jindst interesting example. The gallery'or pathway Uiade by the insect on this |itece COttfespOnds^exactly with those-in our colection t«.k:en from Virginia teu years- ago," he cotttfnued, displaying a fraglnent ^f wo«4 co^red with line? and flotirrshesf. inarking the course of the beetles through the "trees. Curiously enough all of the lines were finishptl Ou with a similar ficrbll, tvhieli is the characteristic sign of the species. Looking has a decidfedly-ornamental appearance, sugesting "the work of

conscious art-

est. In some cases the insect has been' krto\yn to leave a stain upon the pattern, thus un^ttingly completing an already artftUc d^ign."'

New Big Four Train.

The Big Fbur on -December 6, will place a train in service to run between Chicago and St. Augustine Fla., in thirty bout's by wky of Indianapolis. The train will be yeYy'etftoditete ri all its appointments and .is put on to compete with the C. ft E. I., for the southern passenger trajfic.

All the late sheet music and books. E. T. Hulman, 642 Main.

Fresh Butter Milk at Hance's Dairy Depot, Seventh and Efm.

OUTLAWTRACERS HIT

TELEGRAPH SERVICES REFUSED THE NEWPORT TRACK."

Lu 4,.. j*

WjL^. EXPLODE THE VENTURE

f»romoter.s^Claim They Will Carry Out ,,Their P^ans «^ut It Is

The Western Union Telegraph company has refused service to the Newport outJaw track, and this means practically th'at th'e much talked-of foreign book to be run by Ryan and Fowler can not. get a wire on the New Orleans and 'Frisco rabes ""'tAs 'nuHined some days ago the Western Jockey club Insisted on its agreement with th'a telograpm company, to the effect that the Western Union would not furnish service of race reports to any track in the West not racing under the rules of the jockey club. The Western Union stood .by this agreement when LR-Vab and,-Fowler made application for a wire pr-om^thjs it seems impossible to •conduct a foreign book at Newport. As th£ -foreign book- was- the essential thing ••id-the'proposed-.Meeting, this body blow may seriously affect the prospects-of tho meeting opening at. all. Ryan, however, .iosists that this will make no difference, and that he will take bet* -on th# winter races. Turfmen do not believe that the meeting can run without the foreign book attachment, and it is certain that a foreign book can not be made under present condiitions. Thus t.h§ first move of the Western Jockey club against the Newport outiaws resulted in a complete victory, and. in fact, mav end the entire business. Even if the Rvan-Fowler people seek to carry the issue of telegra.ph service into the courts it may be six months or a year before a decision is rendered, and thus in any case the Newport .meeting could not be benefited.

OPERA HOUSE NEWS

GQQQQQQQGQQQQ*CQQQQittOQQGG

The Week's Bill. v-F

Friday—"Are You a Mason?:'" Saturday Matinee and NightI^ight House Robbery." W-. r1

"The

"Ar-e You a-Mason?" will be presented at the Grand tonight. The marital mishaps of two husbands who have induced their respectives to believe that they have followed their requests to join:t the Masons Is the central Idea of tills big farce comedy success., The comedy, is now in its third season, and has made a recordi as one of the biggest comedy successes ever produced in this country. It rah. an entire season in New York,- and subsequefitjy played during an entire sumf mer at Powers' theater," Chicago. It was presented in Ixondon last spfrjng.and mitd^ Che greatest hit of any comcdy eVer produced by an American jjiiinagejr in England 'rae Englishmen^ ^clared It one of the very funniest com&cifes ever produced, in that country., Cfe

The stupeildous scenic production," "The tiight House Robbery,", should lje greeted with a crowded house wh^n it appears at the Grand tomorrow, matinee and night. The attraction Is Under the, management of the Well known amusement purveyors, Marsh Bros & Hooker. This alone is a guarantee that the show is worthy of the patronage of the lovers of sensational amusement.1 The management have paid particular attention and spent a great dea.l .of money in equipping this attraction with magnificent scenery, 8«d above all a first-class company of players.. Spenser Waik-er and Mifes -Rose SarlpJla head the cast, ably assisted by a powerful acting company. Three highpriced vaudeville entertainers will introduce their specialties during the action^ of the play, viz Miss Rose ftartella, Charles Hooker and MaBelle Davis.

Characters taken from, life and placed in fancied scenes which-smack of reality ajid are spiced with abundant sensation appear In that unequalled! mirror of modern life, "The -Fatal Wedding," which comes to the Grand on MondaV night.

No drama of recent years ha« evoked the same amount of enthusiasm and won as substantial monetary support.. Its coming presentation in this city will undoubtedly be a repetition, of past successes. The play Is replete with stirring situations, startling climaxes, and through it all. ripples a vei nof most wholesome comedy. The author ha&s laid bare the cUfltractera and methods of a srchending aJV^ntupess" arudi -her. male •aocotaplice. It Will hardly. be denied, -either, -that such Women Cora Wiiliiawis are to be met i-tjCHh in ^vefy city,~ It is truly a.atartling•ly' .reaJjStic presentation of an interesting phase of modern life. TTie scenes of the play .^ve ample scope for some magniAcoftfc'.seerd^., ^iSplay, and the same has ^^jti&A^iivan't'age of, ho expense being StMfrfed ^6 make this production one of'- tHfr'thofct thoroughly, eguipped organisations- 'en -tour.'

-v'.'Humaft, Hearts'! is a play that has W^hstQOd^" the test of time as few other dramas of recent years have done, now being in its eighth season. It is still under the management of W. E. Nankeville, who has been sigipAlly, successful with thte'idvll of the Arkansas hills. "Human Hearts"- will be...a,fc' the Grand, matinee and night, Christinas,

-Play at Paris Tonight.

Tlie Indiana State Normal basket ball team goes to Paris, III., -tonight to play tfie team of that place, and as the Normal team i3 in fine condition,-Physical -{D£r|£tor Klmmel^.mcpgct^ to Win. Professor Kimmei will play"the regular team as foiio'^s: Mangel,' ceftter Pelle and Spencer, forwards, and Harris and Vauter, guards.

BETTER THAN A PLASTER. A pieee of flannel dampened with ChAmhcrlsVin's Pain Balm and bound on the affected parts, is better than a plaster for a lanie baek and for pains in the side or chest. Pain Balm has no superior as a liniment for the relief of deep seated, muscular and rheumatic pains. For sale by all druggists.

Kodak developing machines and powders. E. T. Huliman, 642 Main.

No. 1 Dairy BiAter at Hance'f. Dairy Dapet. Seventh and Etm.

fidgar Iick has air rifle*,

THE DAILY TRIBUNE: TERRE HAUTE. HID- FRIBAY, DECEMBER W, 1902.

RIDERS LEAVING HERE

BIKE CRACKS ARE ALL GOING TO Lft *ARIS NEXT YEAR.

RICH PUflSES GIVEN THERE

Exceed American Offers and Tracks Here Promise to Be Deserted

'?'|i tt& »r Stabs.1' VJi

Many of America's fastest cyclists will ride in Paris next year. The rklers are: George I.eander, winner of the reoent slxday face Joe Nelson of Chicago, Owen Kimble, "Major" Taylor, the great colored rider, and "Woody" Headspeth, the colored rider of Indianapolis, who had his collar bone broken during the first hour of the six-day race. teander will ridie two sprint and two pace races 5n May and June. Nelson will begin racing in April and follow pace exclusively. Kimble will engage in matches with Piard, Bonrpth, Jacquelin, Meyers and EUlegarde, the Frenchman. If Kimble wins four out of the five races he will be matched to race "Major" Taylor, Robert Coquellf, manager of the Buffalo track in Paris, sailed for Europe today, accompanied by Jean Gougoltz, the French rider.

MANAGER WELLS

His

Interviewed at Indianapolis as to Plans in Local Interurban Lines,

Gardner F. \Ve.lls of feoston, {lie new manager of the Terre Haute. ^Electric companv. was in the city on business yesterday, savs the Indianapolis Sentinel. Mr. Wells reports that he Is getting things in roa-diness to push construction on tho line to Clinton from Terre Haute a soon as the weather permits. The franchise for this line is controlled by the Terre I-Iaute company and backed by the Stone & Webster operating concern of Boston. The engineers are now preparing specifications and Mr. Wells promises that the line, which is eighteen miles long, will be Operated early Tn the spring.

J. Peyton Clark, whom Mr. Wells succeeded, has gone to Dallas, Tex., to take charge of the D&.llas electric corporation for Stone & Webster. This is a promotion for Mr. Clark, as the Dallas properties are the largest that Stone 8: Webster operate. The company has eighty miles of road.

Carving sets at Edgar Dick's.

CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY RATES ONE AND ONE-THIRD FARE

To all points in Central Passenger Association-Territofy. On sale December 24tb, 25tfr^and.~31 st a mii Janu a ry 1st. Gopd 'f^fe^Umvtlil January 2nd, 1303*yi, y.'Z

TO TEACHERS ANDISTUDENTS ONE AND OWE-THIRD FARE

Sold only on certificates signed by the presidents of the colleges and schools. To all points in Central Passenger Association Territory.

Ask about them at Union Station Ticket Office and City Ticket Office, 654 Wabash Ave., Terre Haute, Ind.

GEO. E.'FARRINGTON.

sens*

Big Cut Big Cut

620

MEN AND WOMEN. tJ«e Big 6 for nnn»tar«l dl«chftrgw,lnfl«niaiiitioni,

OH*r»ftt«d irHtktioni or nlcaration* «tri«ture. 6( milOOa* tttcabranei. Pr*Tmf

Cni«fi««. PhIiiIm*,

s.wrrf' s'»"'

Clrettlftr eeat

T-RAOR-rMARK

BERNHEIMER'S

Sole Agents.

Put a pair of

Sorosis {Shoes in ttil Christmas

509 Wabash Avenue

"\, 1178 'Phone Cit.

Prices on

GLOVES FOR LADIES, GLOVES FOR CHILDREN. ,, OUR $1.00 KID GLOVES FOR 75°. CUR $1.25 KID GLOVES FOR $1.00.

-v '-i

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in

Meats of All Kin Is Produce and Poultry

Poultry a Specialty.

k%3W^

nad not aitris.

HE EVAHSCKmiMtCO. g*nt or ^ol«onun«. itM by Jfrrttnrtita, or «»nt In pUIn wrapper,

—r

^1.1%

£*o*o*o*o*o«*o«e»o«}«o*o+*o«o«o«o«oto+c

For the Next Ten Days

AH Trimmed Hats at Half Price yg

Ladies' Coats

All Children's Hats at Half Price

We Will Commence Today Cujtting Deep Into Prices on all

Coats

Children's

All

Prices oh

IN E IN E O AD I E S AN O S E AN E N S OS E BARGAINS l» GENTS AND BOYS SHIRTS, TIES, SUSPENDERS. BIG CUT PRICES ON LADIES AND GENTS UMBRELLAS. 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON ALL DRESS GOODS AND LININGS FOR THE NEXT- TEN DAYS AT 'W"'1 ?r.

The Golden Rule

W: MM*?*.

iDAMS

120 Main Street

Old Phone 883 cherry X. 'ri New Phone 753

%Wst

All kinds of Garden Vegetables,

Fur Suits

All

SEE US FOR HOLID4Y GOODS AND SAVE MONEY

FINE LINE Of TABLE LINENS, TOWELS AND TOWELING, DRESSER SCARFS, TABLE COVERS, STAND COVERS, TRAY CLOTHS, DOYLIES, PILLOW SHAMS, SOFA PILLOW TOPS. GLOVES FOR MEN, GLOVES FOR BOYS, GLOVES FOR GIRLS.

Wool Blankets

Why Not Help Us Boom East Terre Haute?

Some people think they have to go between Fourth and Seventh streets on Wabash avenue to Jolly Old San'.a Claus' Headquarters* but they are mistaken, as you will find his genuine headquarters right between Eleventh and Twelfth, called the

SPECIAL—8 DR-WER SPICE CABINET, WELL FISHED AND VARNISHED, RECULAR P^ICE 75c OUR SPECIAL f-RICE 49*. 50c SEW NG AND HANDKERCHIEF BASKET^JFOp ^5®-

STORE OPEN UNTIL 10 P. M.

THE QUESTIO/N

WEARABLES II* MEN'S FURNISHINGS IS WROWfi. WHAT COULD BE BETTER FOR A GIFT TO A MAN THAN A HANDSOME SCARF, OR A PAIR OF GLOVES, OB A FINf UMBRELLA, OR A DUNLAP HAT, 0# A WHITE VEST, OR A MANHATTAN SHIRT, OR A PAIR OF PATENT LEATHER SHOES, OR A SMOKING JACKET? IN FACT WE CAN ENUMERATE SCORES OF USEFUL ARTICLES SUITABLE FOfl ..ClflJISTMAS GIFTS FOR MEN.

DONT SKIP THE QUESTION. IT CAN BE SOLVlR-HERE BETTER. THAN ANYWHERE ELSE IN THIS CITY.

Cash Clolhiers, Hatters art Furnishers.

*»»nU

£P5|'•^

V".

"S i"

iis

5if'

.::\Ur.v

s.ijv/i,'-.mC$£witisfw**•'ffpj*-*r! -{.hw-q

i-Adi

vewj

srtj

if* ill HQ

itfd A

ii3vVtnj9. *10? bw.sk

Ism

Uf.'.v.mq ?3 ftA •iSV

1 'Jt '111-

3!?t r.ii

,Lfl& -j'coir --I,«?/•* ylr-Vt

& iuth

f1-'

'n JS V-.q

jtt'J

"Tff.

"fiO'I O'OJf

K. O. LEV1NSW

jftti

•SMI i" Lruj

hstrsiia

Variety-!§tore^l**•«STP

1131 Wabksh Avenue. THERE YOU WILL FIND A TOY PARADISE, A FINE LINE OF AVI LAND AND GERMAN. CHINA, PLENTY OF BEAUTIFUL BISQUE FIGURES AND LAMPS, A CHOICE STOCK QFJMPOflTED AND DOMESTIC WAT£R AND WINE SETS.

THE TOWN TALKS ABOUT OUR DOLL GO CARTS/WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LltfE OF BENCH AND TUBMNGERS, WASHING MACHINES, IRO'NING BOARDS AN & SAD IRONS. DO NOT FORGET OUR SAVORY ROASTERS AT 98c

1TS0

'f11!i

Erwio Block, 5tb^odL Mala I