South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 265, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 September 1917 — Page 6

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 1 iiiiiifMiiiiiiMftuifiililllIliiMM;i:iMt:n:r:i!rrii'iii!!iirtMifi2:ibfinintniini! tatM.Mctii t. ; :: in i ii 1 1 iinif ui i ino io: The News-Times Page of Best in Northern Indiana

sTrnnv aitttrnoox. srrrrr.mnn 22. 1917.

r SS I Pi i mm, , . : I

FA VORITES WIN RACES

Four Class Grand Circuit Events Go to First Choices of Raiibirds.

1 1

- ) 1 . i . m I .- ' , ; ein."--. 'wnt u r r,i 1 rrrti Oi' in tlV- 'Ith i iy'--the raml ein :i it ; r . 1 m

trast to th

a i If to W-fV it

in f

rar. I r.f thr o r.i - iS.i t o r I,i y . S ;i r-. n ; n .- ; 2:12 - Lis- rt-'ttir '. r.

I'mir Fri! tv ;ift-;i-t:im of rv n t h i r i n -v. i 1 ; I . i ; li.- A 'i ;-! f'.:-

Who's Who in the World's Series ARNOLD C. (CHICK) GAN DIL

MY JACK Vi:i(CK.

Arn. I. j Wj.it. S.

a-t-,ff wh

la nl ll

r i in

.i'ii ii .I. .

N ' IIS Th- "''hi- k-n"- tirst ram- to th-Whit-r, in 1 : 1 ; . hain- '.-cn tocl t Chit a-ro h the S:u r.irn r.to clu! -f th- I'arifif 'oa-t lc.iu"Jc He oliVii first !-a-o for tho S'ox in äO i"rc"nt. i.f th L,'aii;-s that season, l.ut in S-f,t-iol.or. larircly 1 us- of

.w akr; s at th- f at. he wa.s soM

1 aftr a priol

is a of m

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J.-iy. hr m M .T i v M - r zr In t i 1 1 f ;ifT. i ii;rKi' l" 1 Ix'tt.i v.ift tst,nti ." j 2 '!fir:i'5o l:;:n:'" i .. !. t i n- '' ; !-:;.!. i I. H 'urf i'i 1 - r.r-.v nU- V;itt- t i:.. int i . . 1 1 11 Il.ii1 rk l':!i.'Vi ; .". I'fi'!'!V S--!:-V Mlnriii . '.I Jit t-r iil;n 1 1 .1 ! ! r :n i n ' 1 7 r.nn!' 1 -1 (Hir;: II '. .lon.o It (Til' i;.s 7 1ft l'!r. t r..rl I-4fvi 11 7 Ti;e Aiti'tI. an I'.rl i Murr.iy :: 1'. lr Ja rnr Wl.if nv : l!fii.l.!c IV. 1': 1 . . . . 1.".

"J:.1 I i-;, ji.i. w f. .u!-- si .! :: I t: tf II.il.. !-r. -z . by S-n. Mai-M'irj-riy 1 AMioo iuy i (", r:i y t J Il,i7-rl II. lSVTivn A'o'jnff T I ! M'i.xi l'rlnr II i j j r t 1.1 nl ' -c .... .".

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to Montreal, whfTc ho stuck until .May, 1 '.!, (ornir.' ia-k to th Ari.rjfan .ai":i.- a- a in. nilr of the N".t -! . i r: t on S" na t rs. I tr ail's oornfl.afk w.th Washington v as a Hit ct-f ;il nno, f,,r lie r.itik"! ith tli- .::m hitt-rs .Jurini: hi t it two yearx unlei Mark Jrif:th. !"it in I't'tuary, 1 1 1 ; . ho went f th- ( ela nl r!u!, hv the pur-f-h-.s.-r.jtf, an.l last ye if his vfrk witli th1 Indians wis mediocro. So vhfn Charley Conii-koy made Cleveland an offer for Candil last sprint he had little troulde in elosii,.L,' iho deal, and the wise head13 k.ivo f'onimy the Iau--h. Cle eland had sef-urd Loiii Cnisto, star slupLter of the Portland elul- to fill Can-

i,iu.- snes ami evervone said that

"J 1 'lev f land

would neer miss- the

WHITE S OX CINCH FLAG

BOWLING SCORES l.MTKI) LKAOIE.

u:.r.'s-

' C'ni ken". Hut Cle eland has missed Candil, and Comiskry ha profited 1" hain him with the x. for althoui:h h-. has not been hust-

:nu th- fet.res around I'.an Johnson's loop. ;.s all-around playing' h.is l.en up to the standard. j It was a luckv day for Candil

when Cnmisk.'v made the deal that i Americans

took him h.vk to hifao

Sure Victory to Chi-caqoans.

BOSTON. Sept. The Chicago

put an end to Hoston's

for as a M'1- forlorn hope as a pennant cure

member of the Wliite Sox he will ret a cut of the world's series melon, and he N now a niern'er of a team whieh many crities holieve will follow in the footsteps of the fading Hel S l.y dominating the American league pennant race for at least another season. Candil sot his first chance in the major leagues with the St. LouN I'.rowns .ack in I'JO'J, hut that was in the days when he was a raw recruit from Shreveport. He has 1-een playing professional lull for 10 years, including the present season, and although he isn't ranked as the best first baseman in the major it'iirues, he manages to hold his own. ami for six years' has been a regular. . He was born at St. Paul, Minn.. Jan. i:. IS S3. He stands six feet. 1 1-? inches tall and weighs close to 10 0 pounds in conditic

1 ':

pi:rse .51 (. 2 in ; Kell.-T Ie Kr.-st.

I'ore'tt Clurphvt II inevf Tib- ( M I if.nald IVter Cftlfv h i- ti f i reo

-y Th.

2 :or,i x. 1 1-. . t r i

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T'i'l.-in Sinnii'.n. I. !v

Kiritr SuiiiMion tilriyt .... .". r..i-'n Wi.'.d w.i i i .... i i:;.s,.il (Willis :nl lil;t ( I .i f r! Iwid v F'u l!t r lUm iii t. Fir.y 't tli.iii) 1 11 i- ht iiif 7 Cr.Mistnrk ( I'.-rry-W'l.if :.-y : Ir 11 ..ft-r i 1 " 1-1 : : i ii ir ... " I.:..ly Aul r y ti ir.ely . . . . b i:."!ft.i (!'. r.'un 11 AI l'ill rl t Krkiii' i s Tim. ":o'.',. J:es',. J.-o-',,

NOTRE DAMEiFOOTBALL BY

TEAM LOSES

OFFICERS A T

tender by winning Friday'. same, '2 to 1. The victory c linched the American l?aue championship for Chicago. Should Boston win all is remaining lj sanies and Chicago lose a'l the eiht contests schedulcil for it. th final standing of the teams would show Chicago leading by half a same. The hitting of Catcher Ray Schalk was the bissest sinsle factor in Chicaso's final clinching of the Has and in assuring the west its first world

series since 1M Frban Faber of

Chicago pitched perfect ball for six innings and in ten inninrs was hit safely but fie times, having de

cidedly the better of Leonard of

Boston. Score: Cnicago . . . .000 100 Boston .... 000 ooo Faber and Schalk; Thomas.

000 1 2 S 0 100 01 5 1 Leonard and

Hi:cnriTs hit MOW YORK, Sept.

in I

1 1o . s '.

in!

ANOTHER MAN FT. HARRISON

:o.'

ZUPPKE NOT ENTHUSIASTIC ABOUT ILLINI PROSPECTS

FBI'. AX A. 111.. Sept. Coach Zuppke of the T'niwrsity ,f Ulinoisfoolb.ill team i- iKt makins any bfast. for a ( ha n ionship assi'1sation for the . .r ;.s the war h; m;.le ini''.ids in w at tb- close of last .-r.iMiM .'pM te' to 1 ore of Illinois' be -t t- uns. Zuppke is dep. ndins on Kraft, lelt end; B u n ii u t-.t . tackle; .:n.l

chlaci'.n.tnn, (enter. I.ccn r -i e'eI that Leo rar ri'-ht .Mil. nill nf Siiarpi r. sua i d. do ibtful A sc!;ed lib of e n been .iriar.'-t I for :hbut two of thorn beins field. It follows:

V.-t . . 1 11 inoi - s. lino!- held. ct. 1 Illinoi-- v s. Illinois j',. Id ( t. :'. Ilhr o:s s. Illinois held. Oct. "JT. Illinois -. linois lit Id. Nov. u. Illinois s. Chic;--o. Nov. 17 Illinois s at Columbus, . Nov. M. Illinois s Illinois jl(!d.

Word has Klein, tin i e 1 1 1 r n and considered sanies Im mm- on. : 11 on Illinois

K n;

II-

kla horua, W iscf .nsin. Purdue. '1Chicaso. at hio .tat. Mir. nesota.

Notre )arn has lost another football player lecausf of the war.

Im Measlier, an end on Coach irptr's machine, has sone to war

it wa - lea l rie 1 -stet day. M(.sher .as enioiite from hir

hii?ie to Vet re !ame off in ChLaso. While

it y he beide d to enlist and joined the marine ecu ps. He hail been expected to hold down a regular end job this sea. -on. Two nt-. candidates nave reported, for practice. They are Frank I ockard "anl Id- ;h Flann.tsar I.oto meii w oi 1 iSie --übers of the cha mpionship 'olby eleen la.t mum n. Bla(kt.oard lectures for the pro--o'ti. ctndidates for the Notre Lime arsit ehen be'san yesteruay. Assistant Coach Knute K. Bockne. uiuler whom the linemen are 1 tilling, will be in charge of thee lectures. For the tirst time this season, the ::''d will be divided into tu o tenuis and th- tirst srimna-;e will be field Saturday. ileal hard work fcr (he lmern n will b;'in Momlav.

si i:i. 22. Hard

hittins ly the recruit outfielders of the New York Americans. Camp and Lamar, enabled New York to defeat St. Louis Friday. 9 to . Score:

St. Louis . . . .ooo oo 4

(New York ...L''o o L' 0

1 Sothoron and Severeid: Mogridge

i I.f rnh.-irdr iiü p: 12 1 H. 1 '. Morrisr.n .... ls lvs 177 W I L' Mirri'-n ir.j l.j 17'1 .".u I M.e l.vu PIT I.V. 1J.. I'l 1 n i-'-r 1 4". .01 1711 e.p. ; i Tef.il r.-,7 T.o'i ssi; '2:,2 ! hai:ii:k.s-- j Fi 'Ii h'd w, im ; r.m;i is-j p; pii .. 1 Tayl or 171 !: 4; M' l'.ini.'l jo; liU ls .Vrft Ci'iiiiins'i. m '1J ii 174 .'.'." T.-t.iN fO; VC. v LUKl j I.ATll ( O. LKAia f.. ATIinNS I . -derer ljs P:: 14 47." ''Ru-nii nr. 14:; ii'. ::77 Jiopiy 1:: v 11.". .:'.'', 1 ll .lfiiiin-ki li' 14; Ii'. .'.'.'s li'rs:in lj:: 111 1.U. :::7 !I.uili 1 1. isi is: vs :".tu T..tiU 70s sol i HBAI stocks j nn. tt 1."4 ! 14.". 4.1T ; I'.insliani 11.". si; l'JT .".Is I spal'llns i:r. vjr, i:;o ; B .etch w 1.1.", pij .",;: IMnkeyP-n 1 ".4 l.u .V.l II illll :ip 1-0 1MI ISO ."do Tet.'ls sp, 7,r s(4 MIAU SCItlAVS Alb-bersT IM 1J4 12 :-r M.iyo v" s.", s4 '."4 Hiinlni.ni 11; 1 i.V. ::.; Iluniberser V 1.14 144 ".Ö U'hiteinin V2 1"7 ."". irainii up 14; 11; no 4:;Tet.ds (Vsi; 771 7; jM0 SABBLLKS M.inaskl lV. l.t" 177 44s Barnes los u .". 'H.1 MCrkel h:: 2i :; Klear I"". 14". hi.". 44.-. I';.stii k ! 11! ll's ;;7.-, I!..iiliap 1 J ha 4su

I- ' Totals I r.iMi.iii'vi.v

St rehinser ....

arison

I Km tnn 1 0 1 J 11 j Koehler :'.2 fJ 10 2 ,'v,'r,sI

1 1 ;i ni i ,i p

and Kuel.

.1 ..... . . !

an. i sioppe.i , U cordins to in the windy , ; Major Bobert

LNDIANAPOBIS. Sept. 22. Manyfootball heroes of a few years ag now in training at Fort Benjamin Harri.-on for comniisdons in the Fnited States oflicers" reserve, will reappear in moleskins and play under the colors of Fr.ele Sam against

college teams of the central-west.

plans proposed by Bossow of the staff

of instructors of the camp. Major Bossow said a number of colleges had open dates because of the cancellation of games and he plans to arrange a fev contests for the trair.-

Tetlls I'LANKUS l'l . L ,.!,. ,.

TKd'HS WIN I:.SILY. i-,',ovn ......".'

Ilt.'iiiifional ew s Service: M .iiets WASH1NCTON. Sept. 22. De- 1 "'""'.v . . ...... . I ' l'in

iiuu r.au no irouoie in aereating Handi Washington. 7 to 1, Fridav. Harper

1 etals

'47

14:: 110 12s 12t 12 !.",; 7' lv2 ls r7 12: KM Us

l:v. 1.-0 1.-H-, ssC. 17:. 121 i:i2 nr. n; 14s

sr.-

1.-..; !s 114 I.V. 122 I.V.

l.'U ::2l :;'.2 412 4.;o 4;s

7sl 24.""

lr.ri l::o in.: 122 I.V. 11-

o s'ven poor

was hit hard and

support. Score: Detroit foo 020 100 7 10 1 Washington . .ooo 0ui olO 1 :) Boland and Stanase; Harper, Craft and Ainsmith. Charrity.

s A. A r s.

wrsi

I'okan Wa.h . I'esta . Hilda's Kiereiu

S. S('.S VIT MDK I.KA'ilK.

r.2i ; "4'. :u;2 .".'.7 4.:2 444

24-'

.MACKM I H I MAT I'D. I'll ILA I LLP H I A. Sept. 22.

in;

camp team.

1 at tin u rally the exjiense

Totals I WYALI t Ml.v

in the eighth inning at i pezen of Schauer and Bush Itrusser

save Cleveland the victory over i

Leagut Standings

Major Bossow, who is arrangins an ela'oorate nrosram if sia-rts.

said there were more older men in I Philadelphia Friday, a to Score: OoO OAA rof

than in the tirst. ! v ir v 1 ,,,,, V,-M-' " 1

ooo 102 000 3 10 4

and Billings:

' Preehafer

th- second lamo than in the tin

but added that manv of these hal ! Philadelphia

5t ...v.i... i., I Morton. Coumbe

' 'VTII pi WUi UtC II I tl I lilt IT."" IHIL

school. Almost every lari

sity ami colle repvesentcil in

every larse univer

se in the country is the second camp, the

"chauer. Hush and McAvoy

Join the U. S. Army or Navy Now Your . Country Needs You! Your postmaster is a qualified recruiting officer.

HARRY LYERRICK

Funeral Director

ll"WXf Tm DILL, AUUnt.

1WU 1U oC

ami; Kic ax li;.c.i v.. W. L. hi.;ii:. '.7 I'.'-r-.u -4 ."7 P'e!.i!:.i V2 I 1 1 . t 71 72 W iiHliinfi'ii '.7 7:. N u York '.7 70 st I.oiiis .7'. '..". Plul.-i.N-IptM.i .. '.1 wnoN.vh i.KAoi "t:. New York .2 .".O rhil.ob ljUiia 7s '.o St I.oui- 7s 'in inn iti 7;'. 71 Iii . i it 72 7-'. I". o.k!yn ; 7.". l '. t i 7; Pitti.u: irh 17 '.7 KI1 I.T VKMIHIIAV. ni ri an !.-: jjur. !ii is". 2 : B tin. 1 ini. .".. Piiiri.b-ipiii.i. n. l.tr.it. 7: Washington. 1 st I.o'ii. ; New York. NHtin;ll I.itKIM'. rhil.i.l.'ljihia. 4; "hi;iu'". 2 p. s t . 1 1 -s t I.oiiU ir;iiri :inl "1B. York. : Pittsburgh. I No .th'r r unt's m. !ic1 i; led.

l' t. t'.i.i; ..v.; ..7".s .". - .4-; . .:-". ..".12 ..7)7 .4; .4''..: .7: :;2".

members of which are enrolled from Indiana. hi. Kentucky and West

Virginia. j In addition to the camp team, j correspondins to the arsity eleven j

of the colleges there will he service teams and battalion teams, for games between the different units in the camp. acconling to the major's program. Tentative plans are being made for a series of inter-company basketball games to be played after the football season closes. The candidates in the first camp participated in several track meets and baseball games. The plan of athletic contests for the men is endorsed by all army experts as a means of keepins them in Mshtins trim.

NEAR THE END IN NATIONAL

Total-

1124 14; 17J 412 ! i.V. p'i; i::; 407 l."7 12 12". 4H bo 14; 12' 400 17". HI .".'is "t. no t'ün 2(H"; 1.77 1 47 H'.! 47-". 12s H 107 ;;7.". 172 102 11'. 470 17 14 ; 1.72 4.-.1 1.".7 14' 4.I4 7:7 740 17, 'jpe;

COSTA RICA BREAKS OFF WITH GERMANY

PITTSBFBGH. Sept. 2: York moved nearer the

! league championship bv

Bevreati.-n What? Billiards nheie Bain's Why? Be.st in the state. Fnion Trust Bldg., .Mi hi'-'an ard Jelferton t. Adv.

. New National defeating

AT THIRD

I'itthburgh. 2 to 1, Friday. Should New York win both games of Saturday's double header, the championship will he secure even though the Philadelphia club wins all its remaining games. Msr. Bezdek of the home team was sent to the clubhouse in the second inning by Umpire Klem for disputing a decision on balls and strikes. Score: New York 101 00 1 000 ?. 12 0 Pittsburgh ...000 000 001 1 0 Benton. Anderson and McCarty; Steele anil Schmidt.

South Bend Merchants Can Meet Every Want. Buy

South Bend.

Sunday Sport

More live, up-to-the-minute sporting nezvs is published in The News-Times than in any other Sunday paper sold in South Bend. Read the Sunday News-Times if you want to know all the news of Saturday's happenings in the sport world.

The Sunday News-Times

1 1 f 1 v". .;i L: .VHI!

K ' a ' :- r v 1 ; ' ; , : : : v A i : -' ; k I ; - . A., ' : I : PA - I'r: . - v . y-' r:- s.- '-. ; ? '" Wa-w. . V " t - :

1 1 1 n

imiils Di:ri:.T ei ns. CHICAC.O. Sept. 22. Philadelphi i bunched its hits behind erratic hel ling by Doyle and Pechouse and won. 4 to 2. from Chicaso. Alexander was hit hard but was given good support in the pinches, two double plays coming to his aid. Score: Philadelphia .200 ooo o.04 :: Chicago oo: ooo 0002 R .". Alexander and Killirer; Douglas and Ihlhoefer.

SAN JOSE. Costa Rica. Sept. 22. The Costa Rican government by an official act Friday afternoon, severed diplomatic relations with (lermany. Passports were handed to the diplomatic and consular representatives of Germany. here and the Costa Rican legation and consuls in Germany were recalled. The people and the newspapers strongly approved the government's action. The dispatch from San Jose. Sept. 1", said that diplomatic relations be

tween Costa Rica and Germany were i

V V.7 1 1 i V 4 v i vi r. ri en i--cuuc X 1 C O c Tinoco had liscovered that German residents had join-d with the followers of former Pn s't Gonzales in conspiring against the government. The advice added that all German residents in Costa Rica ports had been ordered interned and that the president had called congress In special session to consider the situation.

TEBEAU MAY SELL OUT

jplll i

Route of the Lakes

CHICAGO. Sept. :2. George: Tebcau. owner of the Kansas City j club of thc American association i denied Friday night that h had sold his franchise. He said that he had set a price which va apparent- ; ly satisfactory to O. I). Vr. Ban- . ingham. the pro-pective purchaser. ( anil tha. he had agreed o meet him j in Kansas City next Wednesday at which time the ileal may be closed.

Tebeau declined to say what price j

he has set upon the franchise. '

Chicago, So. Bend & North em Ind. Ry. Co. and Southern Michigan Ry. Co. TIME T ABI-K. mir AGO. SOUTH BEND AND NORTH ERX INDIANA RAILWAY CO. and SOUTHERN MICHIGAN RAILWAY CO TIM K TABLE. FfTetire Pun.la.T. Sent 24. lOW

Suhj?--t to chaDfe with

Trains leartriK

Suth I

'ZSIJCK. ' ' WE v "t Buck Weaver Is now enjoying the best season of his Ions career with the Chicago White Sox. Although there are quite a few thirdsackers who outbat and outfield him. Rowland, manager of the Sox. claims he is the best third baseman in the big leagues. Rowland base? his claim on the consistant batting of Weaver and his habit of coming throush with a hit when it is most needed. Buck is the real "Pepper Kid" of the Sox and his chatter at the far corner helps to keep the other Inheiden on the jump.

ROBINS DEFEAT INDIANS

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. P.rooklyn National team the Indianapolis American tion team in an exhibition game here Friday, 7 to 1.

22. The defeated all Dawson

hebl P.rooklyn runkss until the seventh innins when six hits, includinc triples by H. Myers and Wheat, nette. 1 seven runs Scire: Brooklyn . . . .,i,"'ri ori 7v 7 11" Indianapolis ..00 "o or. Cadore anl Miller. Kruuer; Dawson. Kantlehner and Sehans.

Cant West 5 :) ara .r:4ö ara 6:(." am S"1 "m 7:00 ara 10:00 am i:00 am 12 .1' nvn trtiO am 2:01 pm 10 .no am 4:o pm U :W am 5 :frt pru 12:00 noon rm 1 -00 pni 11 :OJ pan 2-00 pm 30 pm 4 :00 pm 5.0) rra 4:00 pra 7:"0 pra 9:00 pra UroO pm C TR-INTZ. O.

ut notice. j

ena. ina. . Nortr 6:00 am 7 :(" am 0 :0o ui 10:ri0 MQ3 11 :0) an 12 :f"' r"u 1 :n0 pru 2:00 pm T. :0" pm 4 :00 pm 5:00 pm 6:o" pm 7 :00 pm 0:i. pm 11 :00 pm NU onlj

P. A P. ..

SOUTH BUND. LND.

CAN'T REACH VERDICT IN SEDITION CASE

SEATTLE. Wash.. f"ept. 22. After deliberating seventeen hours, jurors in a editlous conspiracy cast t reported Friday to Judce Jeremiah Nctrr :n the United Stales district court that they u ere unabh

to agTe i.pon a veruict. as io iiuie: M. Wlls. former president of the Seattle central labor council. and Sa'iuiel c-adlr. Aaron Fislerman. the third regiment, wa- found r.ot guilty.

I UFA: AUTOMOHLLE SIIVICK. Ride to and from the rtore. rilAJLLiS B. SAX & CO.

PATENTS And Trade Marks Obtained la all Countries Advlc Ft. OEO. J. OL.TSCH. Reritd Patent Atr. Tll-712 Student r

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tri hww

ran

2111

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In Peace and War

In time of peace a nation develops as its railroads expand. The very life of commerce and trade agriculture, mines, factories is dependent upon transportation facilities. In time of war the railroads must not only take care of this normal traffic but must in addition be ready for every emergency in the transporting of troops, guns and supplies. The New York Central Lines "America's Greatest Railway System" with their 12,000 miles of railway and nearly 200,000 employees thus have an important place in the life of our nation in the time of peace doubly so in time of war. It is the aim and purpose of the New York Central Lines to serve 'the government and the people

faithfully and well.

-niiiiiii;iniinnnniii2:!ti!r:n:iuJuniuijiniii:t;!i;:bTr

T;uii.iu4.j4tMioiiiiijiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiu;);i;:;!-;u,::':.,;n".

New for this fall;

rough moss finished

hats

Every year there is something new in hats something "different than anything: else." This fall it's the rough, moss finish; very smari. Y'ou'll see them here in the new tall shades of brown, green and grav $4.00 Other hats at $2, $3, $3.50 to $6. Sam'l Spiro & Co. Home of the Knox Hat.

Start a Savings Account at Once And get the benefit of our October Dating

All money deposited j

in our Savings Department not later than October 10th draws interest

from October 1st at the j

rate of 4 percent per annum, compounded semiannually. AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY 4'.o On Savings

H n

Everybody Likes Young Men and Young Looking Men. You Will Look Young if you Buy a John Hale Hat. Come In and See How Much of Style and Quality you can buy for $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4 and $5.

CAPS in a Great Variety of Patterns, 50c to $3. Newest Neckwear and Furnishings. HOWARD SCHROP, Hatter 127 VV. Washington Ave. and J. M. S. Lobby.

On Savings

OrtVr-er 1 -t ! lr r.f-t ir.'

-t r.ri'"''"! .

I o-..-.lt.. Pifli"

for-- ort. l"th 'v!- dr.iw 1 nt'-r fr.m Th- ;r a r. i r..-.-i r. 1 1 i ' i i r ? r ! y . A nv arr.;jr.t nviv v lp r' -. T i r.r uiTb'lriwr at any titrr. f;. v, ,l v ro -.t as.'!' -n : t f ; -.vi M 5i f - ar.'I arr.;r.c ir.t-r-t -r for rr ; INDIANA VIN(,s I 122-f I N-tli !aln t. -(H TM m.M. IM.

The Latest in LADIES' WEAR T. S. GARLAND & CO. 139 S. Michigan St.

r:. : 1

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Advertisers car. cel! for le$ profit from volume.

. J