South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 15, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 January 1920 — Page 8

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Mason Fights Wilde for Championship ;hn llHr ? It' JU. It Oak'

WILL APPEAR IN

SOON s Local Management Gladly Steps Aside to Give Frankic His Chance. MIIVAlTlvKi:. .lav. irg bout for tlir fly (b M! - ( ! pi tn? hip r.f the world br twen lim- i mv Wtlde and rranJue Mai on was I closed Wednesday. t'nder the agr'enimt the bo-Jt v. ill he Maffi in Mi'vaukro before a lo,-:,I rlub Jan. :f. I M.n and Wilde ar' t ,r,;ikc 10s pounds at 3 o'clock. A iat'-d rr-.s : TOI.KIx), (hi'. .I;.n. I'denier. of Tort U'ajir 1 1 - (I'urj,-'' Ind., man;'rr for Kränkle Mason, annouii'C'i h'-re W,lnriay ni;:ht that a boxing botit for the flyw ikrht cliarr.pionlilp of th- world i'twpin Mason and Jimmy Wilde, reported from M a'.k -e. has not 1 en cUi.--.imJ. Hn-nior is negotiating with 1'iotno-t'-r Ad Thatcher tt .-tiit,1 the m.itoii lu re. IJicinrr d dared 1h.1t the only p.i:H agree! upon Petwe-. n himself und the Miluaukcr promoter was Iii- ni.-t.tter of weight. Maon is scheduled fer a 1 -round bou with Carl Tremaine here toi,id! row night b't v.. is takri ill toda and may not able to app-ar. . 'iln:' rornrai.-'Mon physi-ian sai 1 tonight that Mason has a slight attack of influenza. In an interview Wednesday nicht MtinaT Swortlis. of the Twin ity A. ('.. ?atd that negotiations were under war- to gt Stanley leveret, nf I'eUin 111., and I'rankie Jumatti. r'hie.ijjo. n g on hre in the main oout of the evening. Jan. 29. These 11. an are among the lest bantams in the country and action a plenty will on df-k if they swap punches, worths .--tatcs that Mason was unt 0 r contract to appear li re Jan. but one clans- in the contract :. Mowed Mason t break the contract if he trot a. chaneo to meet Wild-f-r the championship, ar-i he v lad to ilcisc Majori froTn h.is i-m,-tract. fer a victory for l'rankie wiil mean that h Is the kinr of the flyweivrhts. Swoiths also sfatet! that be would pull his darndest I r Ma son, and reprardless of the outcome or me .iuwa'iKer 1 ' n t .Mason win appear here in the lYbruary sho. lAcrctt 4hnI. I'-roai'sf of Johnny Ititt-liie' aVy defeat at the l:..r..N of l'ete Her -n an last wr-k th- Twin i'ity A. . manactnent scouted around to Mnie cie else to m et Mason here Jan. !, and i;ertt was the lu.v Oecid'Mi upon, up of articled e.'i-se another but Mason's si'-rnim; to tin ft Wild. Will' shift. Kvei-ett an .lun.atti are h. lieduled Sprinnf ie!d. 111.. Jan. -J' a! club v. ill t j v and to Jo- et in ) but the lo-' ! III.'.-'' tun ! lo.-- lo re .Ian. 1''. 1:. stead. The A . Wat.?.- to nive th" 1 ?U !.-; t lit I e.i?. be niit Twin J loe.t' i , tiled. ' o i be w inner of r)i-' J um ltti f i-lit w i'.l ;i' t h F. . ret t - I bo ,t i ' . iilej ofl b t e i,.. it,..:, Ma-oti in l'c i iiar lcfratnl liir far. !, ha-- a i , 1 , , j 1 o no, 1 I"...! I r.jt ;. e.,r. I) )it r, h( !a.-,' ea io.::li: a draw with Mason, wla! .! jti'.atti recently 1 etnrn d ftm - ace,---in trip-. Tht.-e ,il w cih in at a bo :t 1 1 I...V--.':nN ; io'C-id. of US pounds t :: 0 loci.. I if Manac 1 Nv.'ir;bs is -uro'.-fui ' '., 1.1 to pa' 01. th.. : Yout.g F.'.'.enu oo l. : .. : i: "iw igh t of I "o b -:;-.ck d ':p a a'; 1. ir. o'a'.a ininir i be,:: p.ere. j t h ::tm1 :'ea ted. i ' ; We yiie. will , ; 1 "alili- Krit'p. ; :i e Arc. id. ' e;lb t.athr et' ( ' h t a o. 1 1:1 i: eii. h -ro-1 d i.oiit. The- ; w 1 j ave both f,:-; ;ti;, ach p.ok-! .- ',.! wallop Kid'p b i . .!, - j ...v: .rood of 1 1" . inning 1 :.r: In l,oi::-; w-.th a K 1 - bolt U ;.'.- i r I -1 ;: fo'it I I W Ol t 1 ! - o re Old. r a t k . id" ,1 red a .i tut:. ' !ou-:b f .".. . f- . ro i b i . ".aval st a liop iP'v.au in.' bo ir of ti. evei,i:' w!ll Yr i t -,v n .lir;.m l:tf;. i'iiirjpp and 'foiuniv Sloan. Fast I'laao. who T, 1 en 1 ; n poun-i.-. v hiti- i i our.d- '! rut nts. so :tti H n.!, .r.d .l.o k ilan. Fhitgr, wil! a! so go six round at 14'! iMcii.ds Tb' wir. ".e.- 'his bolt! w ::i b matched r,K'an.!: F.d Webb. : !; omsr.g South. lU-t.d e'.?r. in ti e Fetri:arv show DEMPSEY MAY ANSWER AMERICAN LEGION MEN 1 Am(v '..it. 1 Prr.i 1tS ANCLI.lls. 'a if lk K earns .ainnuiM d tan : 4 -- Wei :;csda v n.ght th it b.e had telegraphed ?h" r ition.i' omvaarder of the Anieriit a ::ion ;:i Indiarnnolis asking or ar. opportunity for Jack Dempappr.ir before the suprero' of that body ar.d give tesa to h:s record during th" irp ll e n y w a r. Near-..-' action follows adoption by wrious posts of the American '.-g;on of resolution condemning t'nn;e- as a --lirlirr" and "draft "ii. ( r." MAN DIES AS RESULT OF EATING OYSTERS t... 1 t." The LM'nJtTb. NcwN Ti ir.'- - : Tnl , Ian. 1 . I'nr prominer.t b.ts::ss fit'.' di"d this morning' an of thi of ptorialrr po:orlr.g. r sjlting ;rou ratin,rr r.yst'-r.- jKiroliav .1 at a lo rt r-d'ttirart. Haggerty had ap-...;-!'Mv ro noTOl v het. he UllffTol a rfUrt, death resulting ruddcnl.

DUTH

NCOLN LIFES

B Famous Fort Wayne Team Will Tackle Maples at Orpheum Drives. S.i t a i -day will sec sorn' nn'isu..Iy u'l ho-A'Iinp at the Orphenn alleys. The Lincoln Life, of I'orl Wavnr. fre.-h from their victory jn the TriStato tournament recently held in 'inrinnati. wIht thev won first plare in the fjvr-man event with th or of 2!,-1:. n'H tackle the pin flrr iiurnay n:gnt at ::..' oaoeK If they are n it means that th L'SOO rrore of the Mineralites? which iliey bunir up last Saturday will not be at tit" top of the list. These boysfrom I'ort Wayne have been prominently connected witli all of the leading tournaturnt- held in the middle west In the last 10 y ars and they hae often carril home the first prize money. In addition to the crack Iincoln I.f' team the SchuerM man and Kafora t ams of Chicago, who are considered as irood as any of them in the "windy city." will uUo be here. Members of both of the.se teams have bef-n bowlinp together for several years, and cither one or both of them may turn in a laro bunch of wood for their three Karnes. Ieo Schueneman and Tony Kafora ar about as nood as any of them that have yet taken part in the tournament here and the other members of their teams are also national figures in the jcreat indoor Rani'1, so urc-at things are expected of them. I'our South llcml Team. Four local teams will also take Iart in the tournament play Saturday ri i crlit. th Olivers Xos. 1 and 2. the Jeff-r?on Hotels and the Orfuns rolling t'.w ir five-man events. The Orfuns are probably the strongest of the local entries Saturday, and it would not be surprising to seo them o out and haul in a lot of wood. Some local team should prt in arnotuT the leaders in the fivenian event, and the-e four aforemeii t ior.ed teams will be the "dark horsrs.' Th r will he two shifts rolling on .-'a? unlay muht, the first taking the drncs at Til'.O o'cloil; and the second bunch at a -.no oMok. Sundav i a f t erj-.oon v. ill find the elosint- of South llend. and this first one ha j I,, ep decij, dly popular with the f.,rs and bowlers both, so after this it w ill be an annual event. Next v.ar tl;e entry list will he doubled, because the treatment accord d to the boys who bowled here was ery popular, and they will be back strong than ever next year. Sunday the mer.ib"rs of the teams .. t. . .11 ..... I ...Ml ' - - Will l.Hrtlt' ! Hie vti-Us in the double-; and sin1 saninla.'i s licdule. I " ; -. e - ma n 'Viit. 7:fb j. n.. '!rer o. l. South Bend 'I:er No. J. South B'Tid. I'astinie A!les. I'ort Va n-v I fferson Hotel. South la nd 1 u-I'.n. 'hieav.0 I MU'ur,. South Hepii. S, !: '.ePem.ins. i'hia-o. V H. Luck ln lof.es, ('hi.'ri;'!!. l:e-nian ert. '.'-.'.'.ö p. m. I I a'-ol n lafes. Foi l Wa i.e Kafora. ('hie, 1.0. M tropo'.itan Five. Fort 'are 1 . r t Flothiers. F,icao HICKEY MAY AGAIN HEAD ASSOCIATION I'.i s. iat-, I' 1 . (ill-'ACi . ..,! ! 4 - Fit --U- tiou of Thomas I. Hiekev as president of the Amen, an as-a.ciatlon seemed a-sut ed Wednesday nicht with the arrival of the lub owners for their l(,M,,ru- Pres't :. !:'in 1 : H:ee !' ie, I pn s r v e t a tlio-t-veir a'o',- w ii e'. cted i bM'bl a! I be re t hree , ' r a ti o . i r , i if I Adopt -on i j f ;lttg a s ila be t he i bief live i 1 s. b- dub nnd .u.d p'ay r limit will lU'-stion-i to be settb-d t-.on. The game will t a pre-war Kasis. a f i er t he -! , t : j be i t Stored t ! I'its'I Hi. kev said, and aJ-anc-J inj d ic.it ions f.i or h. adortion of a ' t t ! . i , , c a 4 u.tn.e s- hedule. although .-om i of th' !ul owners want a schedul ! - i ot 1 s S g.imcs. Tlie jdayer limit will jiobab'y be increased to or J" men. Th ; limit in DM watf- '. Rres't Hick- y ; s,nd the juestio'i of a salary limit' probably w ould be left open as some j l or tri' nia gnues are in i.ix or oi I casting aside all rest ri t iors in this leirard. i I EXPLOSION KILLS MAN I i AT INLAND STEEL MILL j by I rtlt. i Pre: 'INDIANA H.r.r.Or:.Ind. Ian 14 - - i tln-r was blown into Iake Michigan. and .-evera 1 ,otn rs were soerct hurt in an explosion of a hot mill in the Inland Steel plant at Indiana Harbor at T:"0 o'clock Tuesday right. Th- exact cause of the explosion is not known. The man blown into the iHke was "fished- out alive. He t- not expected to live. hower. Injured were taken to plant hospital. GHAVr LOAN TO nrJ.CJll'M. by I'rdo-d Preo: NFAV YORK. Jan. 1( Relgiuni has hern granted .t loan of J J ä . -toin.eo.) by a syndicate headed by J. R Morgan v Co.. it was leirrad toda. The loan is in the f-rm of one and Jive year six percent notes, which will be off' red for prUo saib-tcriptton.

I TO

THE WORLD 0' SPORTS

The Hebrew athletic association will play 1-iUe.viile hizh school at Iakevil Thurdy. The V. M. C A. Junior." will play ! two pamci Thursday, one with th Mishaw.ika All-stars and the other with an i:ikhart tMm. Jack Drmps?: may have disliked the infantry but with quarter of a million in the coining he onght soon to be a doughboy. College boys in the cast are wild creature?. Yale, I'onn and Harvard arc much absorbed in a ches, tournament just now. Champion of Ireland is the way Jimmy O'lJrien, r-cent arrival In America styles himself. He is a featherweight and after Johnny Kilhanu's scalp. McAuliffe is enprafjed to coach 'o'lby. He won't leave South Rend though. Fact is, he need not. for hi namesake, an old Dartmouth football man. Is to do the work. Not content with their fo est ball laurels, half a dozen Centre player? have formed a basketball team .and tiro comlnp north on a tour in February. A French distance runner is credited with running eicht miles in 33 minutes, four- minutes faster than C. S. Ik and X. I., and a new world record. New York fans refuse to pet excited over the acquisition of Habe Ruth. They take it as a matter of course that they should have all the bl attractions in sportdom.. Capt. Eddie Kacran, newly elected leader of the Vale boxing team, is the world'H midilhwciKht champion. He won the title at the inter-allied flames In France last furamcr. Yale, according to eastern papercv failed to schedule a pame with West Point next fall because the Cadets refused to play the Eli a week after tackling Notre Dame. Valparaiso to all Intents and purposes expects to establish Itself strong on the football map next fall. The Valpos have arranged an oastern trip to play West Point and Notre Dame Is also on their schedule. P.ox Simpson, world's champion hurdler, is tired of his coaching duties down in Missouri and. according to reports, wants to be reinstated in amateur circles. A3 sidekick, Simpson has Jim Phelan. captain and quarterback of the 1117 Notre Dame eleven. Chicago wrestling fans for some reason known only to themselves, are viewing with .suspicion the Cad-dock-Stecher match scheduled to bo held in New York on Jan. CO.. In :10 past matches the grapplors have come out even in th total number of fall. Dick Hohiitzel. former Cincinnati and Boston American first baseman, is to manage the Akron club in the International league. Hobby wal until recently first lieutnant in the dental corps, stationed at West Point. He was one of the assistant football coaches l;u?t fall. Tim Callahan, of Yale, has pui an end to stories xijout Coach Sharpe's discharge. Sharpe. says Callahan, is to continue as athletic director at Yale, but admits that Tad Joms is being sought as head football coach for next season's rldders. I Trenton. N. J.. Jan. 14. Jack Df mpsey will not be permitted to fight Georges Carpentier or engage I any other exhibition in New Jer1 S'V. according to a statemem i5 i s;e,i ry John . smitli. presiueni of the Xtw .lersev boxing rommis - I io: I iv action wa laicen uecause of tlie war record of Dempsjey who : was referred to as ' a labor srout i NKW Y(KK. Jan. 14. - Frank Moran. the Rittsburg fireman, has enough thi- last ring battle, accordding to rr ports. Moran was so badly beaten by Fred Fulton Monday nij;li' that lie has lost all hope of earning a championship battle and jivfus inactivity to the career of a second rater. NRW YORK. .Ian. 11- - l'.il Moore, Memphis bantam, will arrive here : ,ian. - c ironi iiihioii, x nere nc J knocked out F.i:Rene Criqui rrcent1 '". The American is returning to get a match with Fete Herman for ; hvi mpionship: Johnnv ; Griffith. Akron, who made the trip I -ross with Moore, will remain In I the English capital. He meets Jack uoyie m Liverpool luesuay ntgnt; ! four days later he boxes Albert YaJ metis Jack O.iig in London. RUFFADO. N. Y.. Jan. 14 Bud Christiaro. Ruffalo lightweight, outpointed Pilly MrCanr., Akron. Ohio. here last nicht in 10 round. McC.mn failed to rrprat his knockout that he put over on Christiano in Akron and wa.s completely outclassed. Willie Devore, also of Akron, featherweight, outpointed Dick Load man. Ickport, in 10 rounds. ODOUD WINS. j; A.-iiatei I'rvss : DETROIT. Mich.. Jan. 14 Mike olwd. middleweight champion, won a newspaper decision here on Wednesday night over Frank Carbone, of New Ycrk. in a 10-round bout, outpointing him in every rounJ.

SM FOOTBALL IS COLLEGE SPORT

Collegiate Athletic Association Fears Professional Players. IVY in:.VIlV li. I'AIUUTM.. United Press Staff Correspondent. NEW YORK. Jan. M. Professional football must go. This was the edict of the National Collegiate Athletic association at its winter meeting here recently. To curb what was look'-d upon as a menace to the growth of football as a national sport, university legislation wa.s urged to rescind the letter of any college football man who participates in the professional game after he finishes his course. The western conferenee fired the first gon In the campaign by adopting this defense. Other universities and groups no doubt will follow in the same trail but not all of them. Have No Fear. Many of the western and southern officials do not fear the professional game as a cloud that threatens the life of the gridiron pa-stime. Among them is Coach Livingstone, who has a habit of turning out championship teams in the Ohio conference for Denison university. "Colleges would not think of rescinding the diploma of a graduate who was guilty of some civil broach. Why then should a football player be deprived of an earned letter for committing an alleged sport offence?" he said during the recent meeting. Ohio la th" center of professional football. The game has grown to be a fixture there, not becauso the fans prefer it to the college game but because the are peculiarly situated in that thiy have not the chances that eastern fans have to see high class collegiate games. No Disgrace. Some, of the delegates from the middle west deny that professional football is a disgrace. Glenn Warner, football boss of Pittsburg, and ono of the best known authorities of th? game, has this to 5ay: "Football should not be encouraged as a professional sport because It is not adapted to it.. Football requires strict supervision to keep down abuses, needs skilled, well trained players and pure spirit. Professional football would have a harder time embodying all those essentials than a college team. Soccer is an ideal sport for professional players and I would not b& surprised to see it more generally approved when it is introduced to the strongholds of the professional rugby game." 1 0. BASKETM BEAT KALAMAZD Gold and Blue Cacjers Score Easy Win Over Visiting Team Score 44 to 17. BY AHtllli: WARD. Chasing one another around the basketball arena until one got the jim-jams watching pursuer and pursued, the well-drilled Notre Dame basketball players nicked thr fam representing Ka!ama;:oo college for a 4 4 to 17 victory on the Cold and Rlue court yesterday afternoon. Such an overwhelming score ; ea in an a sufijom- m no- inu.-i. .io1 guine Notre Dame suppmlers. Kalai . . . i n.no wa a M-.tMjmai .ik - i having held the Micmg. and Michigan university held the Michigan Aggie-. to CiOe i scores in recent contests. past years the Kalamazoo In team's playing on the local floor seemed rapid, but th spe-d of their rivals yesterday made the visitors look like lanl crab" in the last throes of locomotor ataxia. Ev-n though Coach Charles Dorais was unable to attend the contest, the result of his work was in evidence Smooth team work and cb v r passing marked Notre Dame's side of the play. No better basketball habeen s?en or. tho Geld and court in ysar. Take Ilurly Lead. Dorais' men took the lead in the arly moments of the game when Mehre registered the first of his nine bas'.cets. From That point the Michigan clan was completely outclassed. Tlie game opened with th" Notre Dame men scudding around the floor, singly and in snarlinc groups, like hound parks pur.-ulng si?e ghostly and invisible tjuarry. Plainly it was to be a fast vnyapc Clever tossing by Kiley. Kennedy and Mohre gac r-rais' rrew a s :bstantial lead before McKay started tlie scoring for Kalamazoo with a '. - .X iree in row . The first half ended with th" count I'T to 11 in favor of the locals. Melire alone chalked up 1 ? points in th:s period. His individual performance was the high bpot of th" encounter. Dribbling the ball down the floor with a couple " of j men on his shoulders was ch play for the stellar forward. Huh Sulx Into IYii. A bit of strategy on the part of Coach Rockne. who was in charge of the team in tho absence of Porais. prevented Kalamazoo from becoming eutlrtly isolated from the

''..'Id and Blue in the latter-, tornado!

speed. With the an-e safely tucked away a string of substitutes was inifcted into the ronteV. whereI upon the t-coring antics of the locals practically censed, j The invaders were able to scorp but one basket in the last half, but accurate tossing by McKay on free j throws enabled them to accumulate i mx point.-. McKay and Uoekstra. forwards reciterc-d all the points for the Wolverine trite. Although the creat w ork of ! Mehre stands out preeminently among the Notre Dame men, yet the team as a whole played brilliant ball. Kiley was equally as good as Mehre on floor work and he displayed no mean degree of accuracy in locating the hoop. Kddie Anderson gives promise of developing into one of th greatest guards that ever wore the Gold find Rlue and he has a clever running mate in Clranfield. Kennedy came through j in splendid style at center. His I height Ls a big aiset and with stady improvement in floor work b will make a whirlwind pivot man before the reason is brought to a ein?,.. otrc Dame. Knlunuion. Kiley 1 f oekstra Forward. M elite McKay IYirward. Kennedy Wattier Center. Granfield Vroeg Guard. K. Anderson Strome Guard. Substitutes: For Notre Dame Sanford, Ward, Murphy, Coughlin and VanDyke. Basket Mfthre 9, Kiley 5, Kennedy C. E. Anderson. Sanford, Uoekstra, 2, McKay 2. Freo Throws Mehre 2 out of 4; 6 out of 10. Itoferee Cooper (Springfield). CLAUERS RETAIN LEAD 111 LEAE Jewelers Defeat Clothing Men Gantz Team Beats Music Quintet. Clauers still maintain the lead in the Commercial Basketball league after defeating Spiros by the score of 15 to 10 Wednesday night. The El bei five, who were tied for the first position, lost out to Gantz' by the fr-core of 24 to 10. Yesterday's games were not up to their proper standing, as many of the men were absent. The .score the first half of the Clauer contest was 9 to 4, the whole jeweler five going at a fast pace and each ono placing some points, while Rhoades was the only man to Fcore for the clothing men. The final period Sousley cut away, placing two more baskets, these keeping the Spiro men at a safe distance for the rest of the contort. The lineup: Clauer (15). Spiro (10). I Sousley Szabo 1 HPfVit rni-tt-nfil I'ngdahl Rhoades Left Forward. Huffman Schute Center. Koeler Croup Right Guard. i Johnson Marsh j Ieft Guard. j Summary Field goals: Sousley ::. Huffman 2. Rhoades 2, FTngdahl, Koeler, Schutt, Croup. Free throws: Sousley 1 out of 2, Rhoades 2 out Of o. The final game was a walkaway for the Gantz lads, who swamped the Elbels-. The F.lbel men were minus Curnham the first half and wire at the disposal of the Gantz registering machine, which placed 20 points the first period. Howe, an old-timer who learned the game j at high school in the year 1310. was the star of the conti t. making eight i,-ii.-pta Cunningham and Ccchvm. fjther high runn.rs for the Gants lads, while Rurnham. who played the last period, seemed to be nil that the" Elbel lie had. AT the guarding side of the game Alward stood out. breaking op all th Gantz formation. The lineup: GantA (:.!). FUkI (10). Coohevety Engdahl Right Forward Rome Freeze. Rurningham Left Forwanl. Cunningham L Wall in 2 i enter. u'lAlward . I IL Wailing Right Guar.1. Wehst0!' Left Guard. S u m rr. a r y Fi !d go;-. 1 s : Cunningham L Cochevetv 4 Rurnham 2. Engduhl. R. Nyikos. Referee Cooper. Xyiko TtOWe V, A 1 ward. Walling. ELEVATOR OPERATOR STABS FIVE PEOPLE l' t'rute I I'rs : NEW YORK. Jan. ' i. Abraham I eolt. elevator operator, ran amuck with a knife on Rroadway early today, stabbing and wcunding thrt women and two mm before lo wa.n overpowered. I lov d a woman ami pli" won't talk to mc," he shouted cs he ran. along the stree;. slashing at every person be encountered, b'ing investigated. Hi canity ADVANCE GAS PRICES. ov T'r, it"l l'res: NEW YORK. Jan. 1. The Standard Oil company of New York today advanced gaso'.ine prices one cent a gallon to 2G 1-C cents whole-

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We have recently returned from the big furniture exhibitions in Chicago and Grand Rapids January and July being the retailers' "market" months. What we learned this time about shortage of furniture and advanced prices would till a book and it would not make very pleasant reading. However, and apropos of what we have told you in previous ads, here are a few items: One manufacturer told us that a Velour covering from upholstered furniture that he has been felling at S7.50 a yard on made-up pieces, now costs him S 10.50 a yard. Another manufacturer showed us a quotation on Common Ash lumber of SI 40, which cost less than a third of that figure a short time ago. Another manufacturer said that the lumber used for crating a davenport for shipping now costs S4.00. A lamp manufacturer showed notice of an advance of 100 percent in silks used for shades making the third big advance in six months. And so on. If you will walk through the store we will show you how many are anticipating Spring and even Summer and Fall needs, by making their selections now and paying small deposit to hold. We are yet making no charge for storage, but, of course, do not know where this will end.

Vc Accept Bonds.

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THE SNAPPY LIME DRINK.

What Happened "Market'!

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' 'HE most rolrcsKin thirst-qucnchcr you have ever tasted. Served with cither charged or plain water. Also delicious in ice cream sodas and as a topping for sundaes. For six year olds or sixty ask the man at the fountain. SCH0ENH0FEN COMPANY CHICAGO C 9'9 I C