Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 July 1940 — Page 9

Page PDF (10.20 MB)

Back to issue view

WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1040

J Blues Extend

A. A. Lead With Double Win

Millers Tamed Twice hy The Colonels

By UNITED PRESS

tv took a double-header

to 1. from

the cellarite

ot nie Tig

ht and p : ame lead in American ce Min to Louisv

eight

the when

Association second-pla neapolis droped a cnuble bill Outhit to seven in the first game Blues won by collecting their blows in the righ places. The six-ininng nightcap was easy. Joe Callahan, the pitcl the Blues acquired from the Boston Bees, held the Hens all the way while his mates were whacking McDougall &#nd Wirkkala's pitching freely Loui won its first victory, a -2 affair, Red Evans made xO rors and let in three unThe Colonel's Tex rughson pitched a seven-hit game ~ nN did by the onels than Hughson and let the get only tl in the ahte ap. Chet In with heavily splurge

isville waen er uns

: b 1 earned 1 1

better

rs triple full con-, five-run inning

M fourth ) tributed Louisville i.e Colonels The Col Red ree straight ove: Milwaukee taking a double-header, 2 The Rirds made t game Jpainy SCO h and the 10th. hen outpitched Bob

for the Birds’ victory

a that imbus Birds made it ‘oe Srewers bn 1g 05 and 5 to in the firs for the Brewers, tied the sevent B

[on in Harv

Kline

second

Start in Western Meet

(Continued From Page Eight)

Doubles

on nN vi Ny fry

the foreign

Long Pants Bother Him

One of the I A foug

harl CoMilton Rueh Cochell cop back strong The

wear-

Bret Sot heen 11m, and the

R-3

had heen

1 © omen 'S od made 8 Alice yuldn't match Miss th her speedy legs

ANMarble <p nlay

eg Mearhle

arble for the smashes

against

Pleased, Too

iled to win a game

but she slipped s on Miss Marble e

gallery 100.

NO1 frien

CIT dly

Miss Marble

nplete resul

MEN'S SINGLES

First Round

fefeated

iefeated

defeated Der

WOMEN'S SINGLES

. roe Icuropean Victor DETROIT, July 10 (U. P) fon Christoforidis, European midQleweight champion, scored a decisive 10-round victo Joe Suds Ja of randotte here last

Wizht

Stillwell High

Hershell St to lead til Ieag ue at

GE) EL nd DIAMOND |

LOANS

and Refinancing 20 MONTHS TO PAY Wolf Sussman, Inc. 289 WW. WASH ST.

ESTABLISHED 39 YFAR: Upposite Statehouse,

An-

In over

Mich.,

illwell compiled a 632 Tuesday Night Bowling the ® Fox-Hunt Alleys.

| ber

Riverside Ladies Plan Golf Club

ART

Anxious to have a municipal golf club for women on the North Stonchouse study plans for such an organization at Riverside. were two of

Open Tennis?—Well, Maybe; Frankly, Amateurs Need Dough

By HENRY M'LEMORFE

T'nited Press Staff Correspondent 10 —TI've already done m: friends are Association,

ribbon

NEW

Come

Christmas con wrapped

YORK

1 25th

July shopping

g from me appropriate

open until

ol Dee to get Lawn

appropria

States

with te and marked “don't

I decided this when 1 read a raft of _Statements

Walter Pate of the U several vears

tain of the

novel gift a prominent memS. 1. T. A and for the non-playing cap-

American. Davis Cup

Playboy’ Overlin Is Now ‘Butch’

NEW YORK,

ean. Mr. Pate Addle

ements

who is lovingly known to some of us, issuea stat after being asked he tl of the idea of n n tennis championO!

for the benefit

ought

July 10 (U, P.).— They're calling middleweight champion Ken Overlin “Butch” today instead of "Playboy" bloody job he did last night at Queensboro Arena where he forced Harry Balsamo, New York's belting brakeman, to quit in the ninth round— his face streaming gore. Debonair Overlin-—king of the the Sucred cocktail lounges—the matinee moll's delight-—went savageiv berseck at who play the Milk Fund Show, infuriated by Balsamo's tough tactics, and treated : the 4600 fans to in red aris Ralsamo asked Billy : Cavanagh halt slaughter Cavanagh of the ninth, giving technical apen knockout victory. ere slated Arce, as for 10 rounds. Budge, Fred .

a Or, THe me i Te School 34 Winner At Volleyball

ing amateur p! avers. fact that Mr. Pate ignored fine professionals as Les StoeBruce Barnes, and half a dozen School 34, 1410 Wade St., one of hers does not rile me so much as 53 city and WPA playgrounds which considering ¢ open will compete in the boys’ city-wide vollevball tournament beginning Friday afternoon, scored a double triumph over Garfield Park yesterdav afternoon. The boys team girls won, 15 B. Steebe, B Hobbs and M

Hard fo Stop Him aiter the

feration, Mr. Pate a great idea, charity benefit

Was bees Red C

rat would

the professionals

1ISé 8& ar

OSS

wit) Aen

Ir. P : Mr. Pate ano Referee are 0) tf

asm

tn 10 at 2.38 Overlin a They w

that n ' aid tls they he put bias professional that

be a

Pi ‘essed th cham wou only three pros “Don Perry and

{ Ellsworth

opinton

yionship 11d

12 lead The ig Ot does his even tournan

» ia "went ici,

he U.S. 1. TT. A an Open cham- “- LL. T. a ught having flannels with pros, that red waters of the not powerful winning boys’ “o : an amateur of- were Bettv Albertson, Mary Newonce he had talkea directly to .,,. Ecther McIntire, Floria Fisch- . would not have er, Betty Smith and Inez Williams,

g Mr. Pate or an) Dick Miller Ends

A. brothers to you Fight in a Hurry

present the U Always | times hit them With the American tennis did ! and skill of the professionals bolster its tournaments. There was always a sufficient The main bout on the free amaumber of foreign “amateurs” en- teur boxing program at Washington tered to provide a boxoffice flavor. Park was cut short last night when Sut now, with England, France, 118-pound Dick Miller of the EngGermany, Hungary, Italy, Poland lish Avenue Boys’ Club scored a all e ther European nations first-round technical knockout her at war recovering from against Paul O'Deir, Ft. Harrison, war, the international angle is dead Other results: 155 pounds—Ernst as yesterday's sunset, Brock, Northeast C. C., defeated So. the U. S. L. T. A. is throwing Gene Harris, Ft. Harrison: 135 out feelers concerning an Open pounds—Earl Ethridge, Willard, tournament. Two years ago — one scored a first-round technical knockvear ago—the mention of a clash out over Jack Fry, Rhodius; 135 between pros and amateurs would pounds—Robert Roberts defeated Clyde Domer, Willard; 126 pounds— Sammy Allen, Willard, defeated Bob Bowlen, Northeast C. C.; 112 pounds Sammy Allen, Willard, defeated Bob Bowlen, Northeast C. C.; 112 pounds—Rusty Patterson, Willard, defeated Lem Lowry , Northeast C C

have brought the mentioner only Challedon Victor in Match Race

lift of social evebrows

Tn TT ne

the t} f tae (no Ol

rush

Shudd ered 1e amateurs he money-tail even the Ganges

enougn

to 12, the to 7. Wally Griffith, Ratteliffe, M, and S Polk played for the eam. Girl winners

S won 15

S and Sal would be cleanse ial professional, sendir L. 0 stmas

dered S Chri is the wax S f elt. ce

De color

ana

tne Now--hell, let's be brutal about it —amateur organizations are amateur only when the money is rolling in. When th start to go broke they'll £0 for anvthing.

————

Challedon

BOSTON, July 10 (U.P. .—Challedon, the horse of the vear of 1939, was listed today as a heavy favortie to win the $50.000 added Massachusetts Handicap here July 17 after easily whipping Le Mar Stock Farm's Manystings in a special match race Idle since his November win over Kavak II in the Pimlico Special, the Marviand-bred colt signalized his return to action with a 2: length griumph over the Widener Cup victor in the. 1-116 mile test before 15,000 fans at Suffolk Downs yesterday.

a SURRRRE SERRE

nes Photo

Side, these ladies and pro Russell

Mrs. Hal Holmes (left) and Mrs, V. R. Rupp the women attending yesterday's meeting to draw up preliminary plans,

Patty Signs as Touri ing Pro

CHICAGO, July 10 (UO Patty Berg of Minneapolis, headed former national woman's golf champion, today signed a sixvear contract as a touring professional for the Wilson Sporting Goods Co. Salary terms were not disclosed. Miss Berg will make educational appearances at colleges starting in She will demonstration s in the Big Ten and Little Nineteen conferences then swing to the E ern schools The Minneapolis girl first gained golfing prominence as a freckled faced school girl seven ago She the nation1938 and has

Pp). the red-

. t 1 S 1

Patty

Berg VOArs won al championship In held all other major women's titles She did not compete the 1939 national title because appendicitis operation

Same Story With Tribe—No Hits

(Continued From Page Eight)

£ Ay {on

of an

In the sixth English, first up, drew a pass. Bejma stroked into a double play and the fans thought Vandy was out of it. But it wasn't to be. Johnny issued free transportation to the next three men, filling the sacks Then St. Paul sent up Himsl, a pinch hitter, to bat for Pitcher Marcus Beddingfield Vandy tried his best to hold on and got to three and two. Then Himsl lined a long safety to right field and cleaned the bases to deadlock the score at 3-all. II runners took off with the count and two on Himsl and all made the plate,

scoreless.

three

Sent to the Showers Vander Meer was derricked and Jimmy Sharp relieved and stopped the rally. The contest then settled down to a midnight frolics affair featuring Tom Farley's pitching for St. Paul He took up the toil in the sixth and hurled 10 innings of shutout ball, giving up only four hits The Saints wound up wit on base, the Indians 14 Berger, veteran National League outfielder, made his first appearance in Tribe colors, plaving center field and batting fourth, as cleanup.

h 18 left Wallie

No Hits by Berger

The veteran lost ne time quiring the Indians’ “blowing” in the clutch. He fanned once, drew two walks, got hit by pitched ball and went hitless in four official trips to the plate. And on one trip he smacked into a double play when a runner was roosting on third with one out in the seventh. Bennie Zientara's costly error in the 15th stanza was just one of those things. The law of averages caught up with the flashy second sacker. He had a boat load of chances before that one popped up, and being over anxious, his miscue was excusable. During the 15 rounds, Zientara accepted 17 out of 18 chances.

in acsystem of

Amateurs

SOFTBALL

will be Prize Night this evening at Softball Stadium with Goldsmith's Negro Secos meeting West

Indianapolis Merchants in the 8:30 |

contest. At 7:15 Louie's Market and Holy Cross Crusaders will tangle. | The Secos are substituting for Pepsi | Cola Boosters, who are resting for

| tomorrow night's game in the Bush- |

| Feezle State League at Lafavette.

| Tonight's schedule in the Bush- | {and Frank; daughters, | Mrs. | Miss Helene Lewis

Feezle Manufacturers’ | Stout Stadium: Ti0-<Hot Point vs, Ermet P | RiI5—Indianabolis Ruimays cauets. ployment S ompensation, 9:30—Wm. B. Burford | tainer.

League at

vs.

| Here are this evening's pairing at Belmont Stadium:

mar Bakery vs R: i - allard’s Dairy vs, 9:00—Tndianapolis Bankers Springs,

| Sa night's results: itl Dairies. 8: Salvati v pitt Trust, 7: Brookside | pm » Morris Street, 8; Olive Branch,

BASEBALL

Sacks Auto Parts 4:30 p.

Railroad Loan.: Hoosier Veneer. vs, National!

will practice at m. tomorrow at Riverside 3

Franklin Cubs, wha scored a 5-4 vittory over Arlington Merchants in their Iatest start, will play at Greenfield Sunday. For games write I James Campbell, Franklin,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ROTARY OFFERS

September. | give |

| Board member,

the count

[during the summer

| brothers:

Inland Con. |

land Lucy

SPACE 6

PAGE 9

REFUGEES HELP

Seeks Blanket Permit to

Place English Children In Homes.

Several English children may find refuge in Indiananpgjis if Rotary International is successful in receiving a “blanket permit,” from the State Department, C. D. Alexander, local club president, has announced, Mr. Alexander disclosed vesterday that Rotary International has quested all members who will volunteer to take children into their homes to communicate with national headquarters in Chicago. As the plan stands at present, these letters will be used to demonstrate to the State Department that the Rotary is’ financially able to care for a specified number of refugee children.

Avoid Red Tape

wishes to avoid the now existing and to over a number of children at by using the “blanket permit,” Alexander pointed out “Looking into the said.” I can see the shortage of homes for these children. In that case it mav become necessary to establish one or more Rotary-sponsored homes similar to the one now being operated bv the Quakers at Richmond

Letter Explains Views

re-

Rotary tape”

“red bring once Mi

future,” possibility

of a

which

the' letter outl the club Walter D. Head dent, he states: “We have no wav of know many such refugees will be able to reach the United States or Canad: and we do not know exactly what the attitudes of the governments the United States and Canada be on the matter of admission of refugees from France and England but we hope that some modification of present regulations mav put into effect.’

CITY HOPES PLAYLOT CHECKS DELINQUENCY

The City juvenile

ning the received

International presi

plan

here from

how

Ol 1

will

moved todav to check

0 delnquency with quisition of Negro children at corner of Howard Park Board member: incorporate the fou mediately into the tem, The new possible through Frank B. Ross

a new plave ‘ound

for the southeast and Pershing Si: agreed acre tract in plavground sv ground the tornev and

a fey

WAS mace

cenerosiiy Of who donate the four The ot the City Claypool ract self John Miss Claypool est In the grounc Park Board members mi Ross’ civic pride in pres acreage to City He Board to name the area W. Claypool Playground “I hope,” he said, “that our to curb juvenile delinquency promoted through this new ground, which dedicated children

REALTORS TO RELAX AT TRAVEL MOVIES

Real E: only

acres her tan ac for 8500 hn Mr. Ro was purchased W. ‘Clax

erred

‘we wp NT Peni 1m Is and nani mh aised Mi senting his asked the the John

efforts will playthe

1S 10

Indianapolis tate

members

Board a m instead of weeklv and when thev do they don't much like listening to business talks romorrow at noon in Hotel Washington thev'll go to the movies Dean H. Eaton, local traffic representative the Missouri-Pacific Lines, will show pictures in color of Mexico's and histo rical wonders. Lowell Thomas narrator for the film These members of the real division of the Union Trust Co. will be special guests: William H. Nive: Ben F. Claypool, Walter M. Evans Haney E. Ben Harold E. Rodden and Frank L. Thomas.

meet once onth

1th feel

the

of sound seenie 18

estate

DROWNS July 10 (U Gene Mer

MISHAWAKA BOY MISHAWAKA, Ind, P.).—The body of Jerry ritt, 9-vear-old son of Mr, and Mrs, William E. Merritt, was recovered from the St. Joseph River yesterday. The _boy drowned Monday.

| fests,

hel

al Neh Relea

Democrats Arrange Picnic — The Warren Township Democratic Club will sponsor a picnic Sunday at the Fred Bullman farm, one-half mile south of Washington St. on the Post Road. There will be athletic conand motion pictures. Candi-

dates will be introduced.

Carl Hartlage New Hoosier

Middie,

dav mule in game tackle and

An indianapolis hov 1av be bucking the Army an Armv-Nav football Carl T. Hartlage captain of the 1938 ‘Technical High School foothall team, has received his appointment to the U. 8. Naval Academy at Annapolis, His Merle den Young Hartlage He graduated from Tech in 1939 and spent a year at Wabash College. He left for Annapolis June 30 and took the oath of service July 5

ome

and Og-

Anthony live at

parent: Hartlage, ha:

is 18 vears old

Legion Post 128 Plans ‘vice Post 128. will hold a henefit Legion Hall in evening The mciudes Fr macge and

Benefit American Legion, card party at the Oaklandon Friday committee in charge ed C. Duzan, Neal TalHarold F. Fve,

F. 0. 8B

Means

Foot Of Brake"

In Office Car Mishap

THE 1 ord happe ned eel in in 1t to Max White. 26 field An Sharp Co, Virginia Ave, standing nea

nme! of Green-

of the Harry C sales firm, at 443 Mi White was a desk in the building when a new car was delivered. The car was not taken out of gear and when a fellow employee pushed the starter the car lurched forward and pinned Mr. White to the desk. Police reported his leg probably was fractured, but his condition Methodist Hospital was desc! good.

GUARDSMEN EXHIBIT NEWEST WEAPONS

of the

emplovee

auto

at ‘ibed as

A publie

newest

demonstration military weapons and motor equipment of an infantry regiment will be staged at the Armory at 711 N. Pennsylvania St, at %¥ ‘o'clock onignt Th 11th Infant: i

part

Wii

the as the

un-

he staged Ft. Harrison program of Infantry Whiteomb. of Tnfrom attend

e display by rom of the Anne 151st Nation: der Col Albert Non-commiss diana National throughout the the demonst

Guard H toned officers Guard units state will ration,

TRIAL DATE SET Rov O. Johnson

ney, charged with has been set

JOHNSON The {rial date fou Indianapolis attor attempted rape Sept. 3 by Judge Ernest of Boone County Circuit Court, cial judge. The trial will be by in ‘iminal Court

spejury oh

STATE DEATHS

Rhoades, 7 Chestor

ANDERSON pM: ula Survivors: Husban rank BLOOMINGTON Survivors Wife Geor Walter Jeannie Pruet

son

Norman

Nat ind

Roscoe B

vors: WwW rs. Alo

fe 120

Pruett parents sons Hel Robert: daughter Pa Roy and Robert! Francis Ples: William and Robe thy Gilson, Mrs Ka Richardson, Mrs Dora rie Kavser: brothers, W BREMEN Mrs Survivors. Husband Harvey Wine Dorman : sister \ R . H ind COLUMBUS — Charle Th urman 52. Survivors Wife atde: Sone ford, Harold, Edward 1( da ightex Mrs. Virginia Bora. bre “Dale Bn nard. James and John, Y her Stoughton, Mrs Le rate FLKHART-- Mis Survivors Husband daughter, Annabelle; Allen, Mrs, Ernest Squier and Mrs. Char Russell FRANKLIN Mrs. Della Johnson Survivors: Son, George Everhart fou one sister FREETOWN - Jonathan Ww eekly Survivors: Daughters, ude Tatlock and Mrs. Matt Emme Charles and Edward; brother, Charles, Mrs. Mary Martin HENRYVILLE Charles E. Snow vivor: Wife, Flora JEFFERSONVILLE Lewis, 79, Survivors

J hh

hryn Ma Laudem in ue h ¢ Hunt : brot he

Que ry

5, M nd Mrs

83 n KROL sister

72. Sui

— Mrs Ellen Sons Mrs.

Ro Muriel Hall

Mary

Minerva Rager, Mrs arid LAGRANGE Mrs. Claude Potts, Survivors: Husband; son, Marion Irs. Ray Kingsley: brother, Guy Deal KENDALLVILLE Arthur Fiandt, Survivors: Wife; two sons, daughter; th brothers MARION Mrs. Ella vivors: Daughter Mrs, son, Cleo; sisters, Mrs Freel. wn ARYSVILLE ~M1 5 3. Survivors six er, Mr s

oN rq 59

rep 79. Sut

Hence de Druckemillor

Wiltste Gordon Allle

J, C Ralph

Dr. 8 G stepdaughter,

and Todd

Cortuar, Miss

Mrs

and

Lottie Trainer, James son, Charle M1 Jennie Johns Mrs, Henry ©O. Newlin Husband daughter, Miss son, Har:v, brother, Frank

Shepha a aR SSTANVTLLY qe Survivors ma Newlin RACCOON- Mr vor H and eon White ) ROCKVILLE Ro or B her, Frank, Lambe:

S11

Luells Russell Robert and Henson, sister,

Ridlin daughter

86. Sui Mis Kenneth 19 Survive Mrs. Milton TOY Angeline Wieseka, #4 er Mrs. Robert Xherle, rode} Mrs. Joseph Smith 1 a seka: son, John VAN BI RE N ! ilen Sypo vo Hu shan thr childretr Mis Hulty Charl i ther ( WAIL TON. Mrs, 8 WAKARIUSA Survivo B1

Mrs

ana

Goor

h Knigh Emmett "in \ Mi Ss Ben

hel Brennema 1

Don’t Let fom

Torment of

Athlete’s Foot

“Lay You Up”

Ttehing torment of Athlete" ekin conditions mav be ¢ A vegetable

ofte n present

» Foot and other surface auced hy two germe, either

s smart to nse n for. mula designed | tack the two tvpes of germs. Just swab the irritation with soothing, depend. able, liquid @«M SOLUTION. Used by thousands, Greaseless, invisible, a pharmacists time. pr aved formula oS six selected ingredients. Come vals torment of table and animal parasites

contacted. Relievesit. he ng fast. Must prove

Fhat's why i

y A

miisfactory real quick or vour money back, Don't suffer. Ask your druggist today for @eM SOLUTION ~orly a,

Oldest Loan Brokers in the State.

LOANS ==

The CHICAGO

146 EAST WASHINGTON ST.

on Everything!

Diamonds, Watches, Autos, Cameras,

JEWELRY

CO, INC. ¥

(fungus) or animal parasite. Both are |

purer,

Health Club Meety, Thursday The Indianapolis Health Club will continue its discussion of “Juices” at its 8 p. m. meeting tomorrow in Room 408 of 38': MN. Pennsylvania St. Mrs. Mildred Linblad, newlv-elected secretary, will lead the discussion, Other new officers

are. Miss Alice Anderson, president; Dr. Paul Tyner, vice president; Mrs. Eva W, Beeler, treasand John H. McMains, ser-

|geant-at-arms, °

for |

R. Stewart |

Oaklandon Legion Post to Install Monday night, Aug. 5, Service Post 128, American Legion, at Oak{landon, will hold installation ceremonies for its new officers. Ellis H Arnett will replace Bradford B. Evans as commander. Mrs. Mildred Reynolds will turn over her office of Auxiliary president to Mrs. Anna M. Combs. On Mr. Xrnett's staff will be Ernest G. Mock and Glenn Downey, first and second vice commanders; Leigh J. Fischer, adjutant: Chester E. Lawson, finance officer: John F. Linder, chaplain; William Gi. Reynolds, historian, and Charles P. Money, sergeant-at-arms Mrs Combs has as aids Mrs. Vinnie Weaver, secretary, and Mrs. Alice McCord, treasurer.

Indian to Be Counselor Ka Mo Wa, a Pottawatami Indian, will be counselor at Camp Gunagquot, near Bedford, Ind, which will be opened for boys by the Y. M. C. A. next Sunday. The camp will be open for one week. The counselor will teach wooderaft and there will be trips to nearby stone quarries and Spring Mill State Park

URGES REMOVAL OF 2 GUILD OFFICERS

MEMPHIS, Tenn., July 10 Kenneth Ci rawford of Wa president the American Newspaper Guild, has recommended removal from office of Milton Kaufman, executive vice president, and Victor Pasche, secretary-treasurer in the interest of Guild unity,” it was learned today. Mr. Crawford's was made during utive night, Guild's 30th Pasche, of which (

(U on,

recommendat a nine-hour session, vesterdav and of the 150 delegates to national convention here Mr Kaufman and paid executives, are the New York Child presently is in control and thev have heen the of bitter apposition hy Memphis, Chicago Philadelphia and St. Loui mg the executive session, it learned, charges of communism maladministration, boss-rile and in-ter-office politics were directed at the New York leadership Members of the New York strongly defended Mr. Kaufman and Mr, Pasche, however, asserting that the Guild had grown stronger under their direction.

on exer last the

Mr mem - group the oh delegates Wa shine

bers Of riild act from ro orn

in was

unit

ECOND VICTIM | OF BURNS DEAD

- Torch Blast Fatal to Alonzo Squiers Soon After

Friend's Death.

Alonzo Squiers, 69, of 1253 Roache burned when a gasoline blow torch exploded on a tin smithing job Monday, died last night in City Hospital. He was the second victim of the accident, Guy Huddleston, 30, of 1318 Roache St. died Monday night in Methodist Hospital Two others were burned seriously They were Herbert Fisher, 32, of 1301 Roache St., and Frank Boyer 025 W. 33d St.

FLYING FORTRESS ROARS OVER CITY

One of the Army Air Corps’ giant Flying Fortresses roared over the Municipal Airport at 11 a. m. today on a training flight from Ft. Leavenworth, Kas., to Paterson Field, N. J The four-engined bomber was flying by “contact” at better than 200 miles an hour and was seen by many residents on the West Side The pilot told the airport radio control tower operator that he estimated his elapsed time between Ft. Leavenworth and Indianapolis was three hours.

Tor smoonther abwnks. Ad sparkling zes? rently mus amit im bes7!

St,

Large Bottle 15¢

(plue deposit)

Pinpaint carbone. tion keseape Sparkling Canada Dry Water hv 24 hours after opt ned! Get rome today along with tome Canada Dry the Champagne of Ginger Ales!”

CANADA DRY

SPARKLING WATER GINGER ALE

oly

hile on Vacation!

You Can

Keep Abreast With

All the Latest News at Home

THE TIMES

Will Be Mailed You

Anywhere in the U. S. A.

Simply Phone RI. 5551