South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 85, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 25 March 1920 — Page 8

THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 25, 1920. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES NATIONAL LEAGUE HEAD STANDS PAT ON CHARGES OF CROOKEDNESS BY CUB PLAYER

8

PRES'T HEYDLER TAKES SLAM AT DEPOSED PLAYER

Dares Lee Magee to Show Anything Crooked Existing in Baseball. NEW YORK, March 24--John A. FIfydlrr. prsMf-nt f th Nnti'u.J Ir.-ijruc. Wrflnr 'iay riiht oha!r,;,' i T.rr Mai;'-, former 'In i n r:a . i ;i rul f'hicajro National h-tu-n'ayer. In rxnlo.ic his torn'. In tacia'l his'ory. ' Mtr'0 ;inr,niiirt-(t in -M-nIay h wouM triw ' hiL'LT'-St 1 " ' . U r, i ' i til" whi'h thIh;'jp bavrs him from ls 'vouM "how tr!"'tr tv;rr.ril ihs artion in hairing -irr ii It . lf- .'i I 1 1 liup som Tf)f!c fur vrr 'ir.'- l'.Kiß. nri'l mrrv rnurw in fh his'-.all world." In a U'ttrr to Iioh-rt S. A!r..rn, r'inrinna'.i. M;k''-'.h .-itturncv. H-yd-l-r nald no further .t!t Tit iu: vfu!d ho paid to th- suhj t unlrss M.ii;-1 "prrd'irrd idfn'- impii'-atin othrrs with him or Mi'iuini; thni to hr puilty of wrori, doinc in whi'h h- took no pirt." On prr i rtda f ion of Mjcf, vid' nr -. lio ass-rt-d. a tioü f the Nathm.il IfisKiif would Ii1 "prompt and rfrf'1 V.' No C'liarK. "o f lnrk' s ar pi ndim: in offifo hy or lu'ainst I Man-.' 1'tt-r s.ild. "If I understand iiositinn taken hv him in thi' f Iiis tlHtil" in - prvirw. h- Insists that rhartr-s hav bron m.'iflf acainst him hv .vom one; that thy h'v- to do with pamhlir.K and that Vi will expose himself and dr.ii others into the matter with him. If there are any rdhrrn Imidiratrd in th. matter to 'which Mr. Mar" seems anxious to plead K'iiity, the more quickly h names them ami pcives proof of thir complicity with him or others the letter It will he for hasehall." Pres't Heydhr also Issued a state, ment declaring that "more than !'. per rent of the hall r layers in this Ie;?p;ue :iro honest and are a credit lo their profi sslf)n." Olio 'i-r O'nt l'inli-lrahlc. "Wp do not Intend."' he continued, "that the one per cT:t of undesirables, if surh exists, shall attach a 5tiKma to this hanorahle callintr anl so hrlnff the amo Itself i ri t lisrepute." Pres't Ilrydler said the league reserves the rlht to say "we do not want yen" It any player who falN short of the hih standard of sport man? hip. "In furthering these principles'." Pres't Heydler continued. "iI-to never has been nor will there ever he anything to hide and I repeat we shall welcome and shall encourage the production of any evidence or information from Mr. Maqee or any other source that will aid In prosreutinsr this work of riddinp: the sport of any and all undesirables. If there now be such in our ranks." LEADERS REMAIN IN PEORIA MEET Teams From Cincinnati and Indianapolis Fail to Jar Standings. P" Associated Press. VOKIA. IJ1.. Mir h "I Leaders uithflood all attacs in tlie Ann nan bowling congress tod ty. Central Alley. Indianapolis. recordbreakers in last night's team play, f.iiled to hit hih marks in either the two men ir individual events. V. Trohnauer. Cincinnati, went into third place in the individuals with 681. His camt'S were l.s, j:,,7 and 246. K. Whltimr, Indianapolis, landed twelfth place ith .'..".. YV. Suenkel. Oshkoh. and I. Irish. Indianapolis, each with ul'A. were other high men in the sinh-s;. l!oHlir (ioHl. In the two men events, the only roro to reach the pri;- winning class was made by 1. Meyer ami C. Cray. Indianapolis. It was 1 1 1; and ave them seventeenth place. Team? from Chitauo. Milwaukee. I youis. ille. t. I.ui. Kenosha. Wis. Cireen Pay. Wi--. and .Shanawo. Wis . were on the drives tonight. The Iealers: Five men Prucks No 1. Ch;.-a-'o. :.Q)?.; Central Alhs Indi.mapoi n0.": l'b'Tiiini; Curmture cm'.M'iy, Ch'v eland, ; Horl;cis Malted Milk. Pacine. L't.'.:; F.riiie s f.unch. Chicago. " - J To men .1. Nevart!. A HartTn.n ChicaCo. rj.'v. t ). W hiteh. ad. K. (Jruu. it P-ai-. 7; A Schult.. C Il.ia- k, She i tz.iv.. IJ.'iT; i .. Punnii.c. M lios-. ;- Aur':i. 111 . J. Windsorfer. - r. n ede r, Chicago. l.'lT. Individuals P. . -.. .ir. Kva :.s- ' Pie. i; P. Mer. S: Po;.s Js.'; !. Trohn.nii r, Cim ir.i-..i' :. 1; A Pror.der. ):i iuo. ''77. W. Pns h. Chicago. '!.. All ewri's--K. M , r. S" I...i;--1 s .s j ; !-:. K readier t'li.. i s ; '. : M. Morri-i''i. S-.it)i Pt nd. 1,,.. v. Put: r. chiv ;:!;., P ch;. i a co, I 4 '.. .V o Hr Included hi Acic llavball Lrazur 1 i ! o. I ': x - - 'i Nil. KS M.ci-. . M..I. !i .1 A h.. . -t.:i'l league x :th N;!s IPj.-.-.a nat:. ST. Jos. ;di i-.-i P. :v..-. 11..: h i 'earns h.as h i '-, : ,i:;,l 'ri' ' of g.iT;; . to; ; h- i' p. ; s . een il.; li .l T'.o ? a I'i . ri ; " r ;it h r. pn '.!' 'a "or '.he g.l'.-. v j ; '. 1 i V II bui'd a" , it h"- 1 1 .o or,; the r '. TV. pa ! V- . ' A ,? p. , NKW N - PK. M - . ; 1 1 x l - e ' ; j i .oi 1 1 ; i . ; . .- , . . . iire last Mor'-d ; r:L'h'. . i.-. idi! ! 'com mer.d :. ; ! I t 'awn ! !;r. .. . . . "untrx .-Hi . t- ' 1 S ; . 1 1 s th i' this -a to t!i" i .vrn pic u-ar:.. s ' .:- .,r.no-;n This r !. r-'. .:;! w .;: i.i.oj.t the a.. : .it;. . . 1 1 1 . g h re 'rtdax nur Jit. x r. u r:o- e. :. ; r: i t 0 WlM tt.a ke l.'o.W !. it- suggested e. c.f J-i'x to 1" and .Jiilv p. to for the I'.oi; cuL' m.tti-hf

News From the Training Camps

AI'STIN. T-..s. Manh 24-S.itii .r-tn.s or K!.s-r'.l will pitch for thr II'! .Son, in th"ir optr.in? iran.o ). ui'li rhf New Vr.rk Giants. W i'ti :i itt'f xvarrn xvc-ath r th Mast f. t an. is x ; ct ij to rn.tk' a ; .!: r !;o'Air.;r aLMint McfJraxv's ; : .1 rn j TAMI'A. .. M.rrh L I The j IIa- i v. r . ri : 1 1 f first of a htics of IS i K ariii-v with th- Washington .Stna- : t-r h r- -.-t-rlay. 5 to . Walter Johnson xxorkt-1 four inning, alI !"ir.;' th- wurM ch:i mpions two ! hit-. KL.HMA riTY. M.la.. Man h ' I (Jeorre S'yier's six liits eounted f'r 1m of the 2 runs piled up by tne St. I,mis Ilrowns acainst Oklahoma ("iry y.-terday. Ten runs were the hest the local team could do. MrAhl.DN, Texas. March 2 1. A hiq;ii wind was blamed fo- the biR score of II to 1" in favor fif the Athhth.s over the ardinahs yesterday, driffin jdled on the winr.in run with a single In the ninth. The Cardinals are to meet the Ürowns at St. Iuis for a series bo1,'innin April it was announced tod av. o.i;mIH"S. f'.a., March 2 troit Timers went down t' before Moston Praxes. J to 0. ;-fr and Ma uillan, fr the I. Iedefcat ) schPra es. held the sluiTKini; hits and Ticer Penpals to seven errors Kve the Praxes openings fr their tallies. PA SA I KNA, Calif.. Marcii 24. A California mist, whi'h is called a downpour in other states, prevented the Cubs from taking a half day's workout todav. The plavi"s prnctieed time in the nnjrnin since Saturday. for the first WACO. Texas, Marc h 24. Tabor, a White Sox recruit pitcher, was the Mar of the panm here yesterday between the Sox and the local club, which the former won, 10 to .'. Tabor, Ihihumie college star, hurb'd three inninps acainst the Wnco batters, nine in all He struck out seven of the nine and issued no I asses. .1 A C K SO N V I PI . K . Fla., For the fourth time in Prook.yn Dodgers beat March 2 4. i row, the the Vankees. 1 to 0. A pass a shoestring hit in a sacrifice and front : Pabt Ruth pave the Dodgers the winning run in the last half of the ninth frame. DAhLAS. Texas. March 2 4. Three umpires may work in the remaining games of the Olant-Hrd Sox exhibition tour. Pill Prennan is already on the Jobb. Pill Klem is expected Saturday and Tom Connolly may be sent by Pan Johnson in answer to the requisition of Manager Parrow, who was forced to call for an experience. 1 man when Manager McGraw kit ked about one of his scribe arbiters. NKW ORI.KANS. March 21. Even with Tris Speaker in their lineup, the yannigans went down to defeat for the third time at the ha mis of the regulars yesterday to the tune of S to 7 in six Innlnus. PIRMINCHAM. Ala.. March 14. The Phils won the third straiuht exhibition game by defeating the Pirmingham Southern leaguers. 7 to 1. HOT SPRINC.S. Ark.. March 24 Pill Hinchman. veteran Pirate continued his sensational hitting ami esterday pounded out three hits, including a homer, and scored three runs in a game whi'h the Yannigans won from the regulars. to 1. IRISH WIN BASKET CONTEST AT HIGH Suhdue World Team in nual Came hy a Seore of 21 to 20. An I laving up to their names, the I Pish basketball team of South l Rend hish school defeated the i World team at the high school gym I Wednesday by a score of 2 4 to 20. The World team led till near the ' end of the 1 ist hall", when a sud- ' den spurt on the part of the Irish ' put them in the lead, after which . tin ' w ere never headed. I To their captain. " Killarney" i Seheer. goes the honor of being abb j to snhdue the world. The little red- ' headed lelloxv s spirit was fe'.t by j both fives, and it xvas his marvelous j guarding that finally won the conj test Minkow was the high scorer j for the winners, lodging the ball be- ' txxeen the rim for five baskets and tx.. free throws. The little lover of i freedom made some pretty shots. and with his brother eompitriot. Puntman. kept the World guards : guessing. Sxxrtlt I- GmmI. Paumcartner. of Sweden, display ed so me stellar shooting, making i tield goals Fdward of Wale h.ls r'Minir.g partner, also located the r . t work for several neat shots. The Worl t reu a e.l fighting 1' ds. although they xvere feel that they gave the ish the time of their lives i n nrili r Kir eup: ln-h. P.unt :ran to subdue them. World. . . . Kdxvartl P.aumgartner . Padihaugh Maxey I'oi ward M:r. i 'xv For xx ai d. 1 P.rw it enter. "tu.trd er Zuver ( Hard : - Pa a m gai t ner MinIMuard.s : Ilur.tinan 2. H'.irxx :-h. Ratiabauch mm'.: Mir.kow 2 otit of ' o S. h 1 ". TAMPA ru i T i N.it a A me Vic Ihn: F.ric Fla . ion a Is ar.s i'. k Si P . March :: 1"; I. - Cm0 W.ishingCerner and itul Picinich. Sh t xx . M u : O P. I T. K. - Am A r it March 4 - a ion 'j ; v; . Mobile 7. PI; 4. T K ch r. Ma lout hern a ssociatier. turn.. Graham and Schmidt; Haidt. "hing. Fulton and Ponds.

CARPENTIER BUSY ! WÄYING AWAY THE SQUARE ENVELOPES

Hi Manager Groan When ( eorpe is roreeu to rass Up Seore of Feed. iii:nkv ii. r.uiu:i.i,. I'niPd Prrss staff Correspondent. Ni:V YORK. March 24. Knockout drub is firs on Georges. Carpentier's list In America. Then come Rattling Panquet. Kid Reception and the rest of the box s in Manager Hi Time stable i The Idol of France, the blonde j brid groom here on the chase of Jack Dcmpse's rrown. ha.s gone to boards already, h!s mid-section pressed flatly against them not the ram as padded timber of the ring, but the linen nxvathed mahogany of a regular dinner table. Sxnk Only of ITslit. Pr!ians the daring aviator who still has the French war spirit of "Take any chance to win " hail a premonition that he would be of fered more dinners in Americi than be had time to eat when he said on the Savoie. headirg up the bay yesterday "Why Is it that you sj eak only of ficht?" Francois Dcscamps. ho of the rotund waistline, the underslumr stature and the hypnotic eye, groaned after his arrival that he couM ac cept only two of a score of dinner Invites. Pet ween now and Monday, when the European champion starts creating thrills in the role of a college hero for a serial, the newly-weds and Desramos will take In the sights of New York. TV 1 1 Wcvks Show. Carpenticr's vaudeville career of 10 weeks under the management of Jack Curley starts May ?.. On a tour of. eastern America and Canula he will shadow box and spar xvith Jules Linoars, a Pf lgian heavyweight. The trio expect to be in Amerie:'. for at least three months. With Cochrane, the London promoter, holding a contract on Cernentler's services until Dec. 21. lf20, it is not likely that the fight with Dempsey will be held before Carpentier returns to France. Tex TUrkard. after a conference with the pair, said today he would do nothing in the way of negotiation for the fight until Dempsey is tried on the indictment agalnsf him. FANS WATCH WORK OF BIG PITCHER Say Notre Dame Will Have Good Team if Murphy Shows Anything. a HY AUCIIIi: WAHI. Notre Danu OorrrNiMMttlont. The athletic eyes of Notre Dame unperslty are centered on George Murphy, eiongated pitcher of Coach Dora is' baseball squad. Amiil the widespread panorama of sprinir training the case of the Gold and Blue raoundsman is by all odds the most Interesting. If Murphy show? championship calibre on the slab, it is generally conceded that Notre Dame will have another whirlwind aggregation. Will Murr.hv be able to hold tho oace? Slip Dorals the answer and he'll be your pal for life. As well a DoraH knows his blp; hurler, on and off the field, he ran foretell the player's fate no more than can the Irenzied fans who crowd Urownson field to watch dally practice. Murphy may blaze or he may blow. If he comes through. Notre Dame has atidy chance to become the foremost team in the west. If he falls, the team will be greatly handicapped. He will have his trial, and the test will be followed with the keenest interest by every devotee of Porals club. Will SjhhxI Work. Those who recall the work of Murphy in 1916-17 when he hurled winning ball for Notre Dame have confidence in his ability to turn back the strong foes on the Gold and Rlue chart. He is in fine physical condition and his throwing hinge is working smoothly. There are indications that Dorais will speed up training considerably during the next few days. He hopes to stage a couple of practice games before- the Faster vacation begins next Wednesday. He will have but a week to make ready for the Badgers after the spring holidays. There have been no deletions in the squad to date, but Dorais contemplates a number in a few days. It is tliiticult to give a squad of ."ö athletes due attention. Probably 10 or more aspirants will be cut adrift before vacation. Trent for Heilders. South Ilend fans who enjoy fast baseball contests will have the opportunity to see the fastest aggregations in university circles in action. Seldom has such a home schedule been framed by Notre Dame as the 19.0 chart. It fairly bristles with tcrling opposition. The season will open April 16 with Wisconsin university at Cartier field. A second contest will be played on the following day. The Padgers are heralded as a runnerup In the Rig Tei. A game with Michigan April 26 and with Indiana April CO will complete the April attractions. The Michigan Aggies. Valparaiso and Iowa will come here in May and Purdue will close thhome season June '. TAMES MAD IWSBAD BY TICKLIMG HIM MONTPKMKR. Vt.. March 24. How her husband's ra?e was turned to spasms of merriment when she tickled him xvas described here by Susi' tlray in her suit for divorce. On one occasion, she testified, he adxar.ced upon her wielding a butcher'! knife. but by promptly tickling him she sent him into a fit of hysterical laughter, xvhi'.e she relieved him of the weapon. MOFRTRIK. Ga.. Pivstor. Nationals Z Amricans S; 1.": Hearns and Goxvdy March 21. 15; 1. Detroit A. Fil'ingem. O'Niel; Iove. Robert- 3j.nd AinsmiLh- Yell

THE PUBLIC PULSE "in turini. .if i-.n f. t'ii lli.ly .- s! 'll' ;i I . ) Ii i.Mlv ii'lt Ill's; in ii m 1, t.y ii.Tin- ff t! writer f. inur' I f.iltli. N r" ilM!i:y f ..r f.i'l r .-fit 5 :i.-t.t -expr-xtil! h ;ith-! H.i: t li."fiilMi 'f pnNli - .uti'"is i 4 i 1 1 -vltil. I. lit v Itli i!if rl'lif ivsi-ncl ti. llriiiint- vi itcl n'ij f ii.a.i r ' lintfiT. T!i ''ilnr.iii i fpr. I'.nt. !.. riu;i:s mi: hanks om: nigh r i:TKV WT.I'.K. South Rend. Ind. March 2.:. 1!2' IMitor Nxv.-Tinies: During the war the workingman was urired. ilmost forcer! to save. ! The means for thrift were put be I fore him at home and at work. A irrr.u educational propaganda scmed to attain such measure of success that the whole nation was taught to lay up a portion of its daily wag". Yet apparently a great swing of tbe T"..rwlii?nr.i f.a-.- , li ... i r. . . . . . . ,. . . . . : i iioinv ,i iiiitn, many a iaiuiiy, mr t extreme .spendthrifts. Today," when; the tinancial and economic authori-i ties warn of an even greater need 1 f I r 1 Vir f t 1 11 'in i r r - . . n tl. .... i...t- iii i i. ratio of production over consumpa : rrl . . . - , noii. i ne greatest pre enta t ix e ior tnls sniftp-ssness and its ill eltects, both individual hii.I universal, is probably the savings account with the Investment in good securities naturally resulting therefrom. It would seem. then. that for broad national reasons as well a-s selfish personal ones the banks of the Fnitetl States would do all in their power to foster the inert ase in number and size of savings accounts. Many of them are so doing. No doubt every bank in South Rend is of this type. Rut it seems that these banks may have forgotten to consider one class which looms. large in the population of this city. They discourage rather than encourage the factory worker with his great aggregate capita! The only chance offered him to save is during the noon hour with thmanifest disadvantages of such limited time. Several weeks ago your paper reported the efforts of the Pudness Women's Chamber of Commerce to havt- the banks open their floors for one evening a week. May I remark that observation in other cities has sho'vn this to be a custom we'd wor.h trying for the welfare of the bank anil of the Individual as well as of the general community. Sincerely vours, TAI. ROT PATRICK. BIRDS You Should Know Py tlie Inill.inrt IVp-irtmrnt of. Coiiserv;itin. OATHIHD. The catbird gets its common name from its well-known note, "ur-eu. uu-ow." which it drawls out like a half-grown kitten. The catbird, "the madcap cousin of the thrush," is about nine inches hing, and has a wing extent of about twelve inches. In its general form it Is slender and graceful. Its plumage is soft and blended. Its general color above Is slate-gray, the head, tall antl lnaer webs of the primaries being brownish-black. The wings are short, extending only to the base of the tail. Tall long, slender and well rounded at the end. In appearance the sexes are alike. Tho catbird ranges from Panama to Cuba and through the eastern part of the United States and west to the Rockies. It comes north about the middle of April and ventures south about the last of October. The usefulness and harmfulness of a bird depends upon the food it eats. The catbird Is accused of doing much damage to grapes. Of its food. Prof. Judd. who examined 21.1 of their stomachs, says it consisted of 44 percent animal or insect matter and 3 6 percent of vegetable matter. Ants, beetles, caterpillars and grasshoppers constituted threefourths of the animal matter, the remainder being made up of bugs. miscellaneous insects and spiders. One-third of the vegetable matter consisted of cultivated fruits and the remainder of wild fruits. This is not a bad record. TRUTH" OBJECTS TO WEAIÜKG CLOTH IX G SAN FRANCISCO. Calif., March 24. A very pretty young woman wandered from her room early today at the Porter hotel out into the street, and into the lobby of the Yuba hotel, a block and a half away. Ordinarily this would have unimportant, but this woman no clothes. The clerk at the hotel r. rotested. been wore Yuba 'plied. "Thats all right. she ro "I'm Truth. And Truth -houb.l be unadorned." The clerk couldn't see it that way. He telephoned Charles Simpsen. steward at the Central Fmergency hospital. Simpson came to the rescue with a blanket. "Truth" fought efforts to blanket her. saying it was a sin to conceal Truth, but Simpson was firm. The girl is under observation, less intense, but more official, than this morning. MYSTERY DISAPPEARS WITH MARRIAGE REPORT NKW YORK. March 24mysterious disappearance of Mar Heffernan. "C. jrars Rrooklvn ?chool teacher, was The Mr.-, old. Oh'ed today when relatives of Rus.-dl I Kichman. 23 years old. announced that Richmnn married the missing teacher in Warren, Ohio. March 1. Rlehman formerly xvas one Mrs. Heffernan's students. Mrs. Heffernan had been missing pearly two years. A nation-wide s-arch wamade for her. It was be.it-ved th. .' she had committed suicide. Announcement of th" xvas made hv Mrs. A. (' Rlcbman's sister, at he r Rrooklvn. marr: tcRa brock, home :;. WOULD KUCAIJi A TjDI'KM.W. LANSING. Mich., March 2 4. petitions were in circulation in the Kighth xxunl tif this city today for the rt c all of Alderman S mders hecause of his rccer.t vote ia the council to abrogate the franchise of tinIinsing Fuel and Gas company ar.d turn over control of the company th nubile, iifillti. commission.

POLES HUNGRY AS FIELDS LAY IDLE Lark of Men and Farming Implements Kednees Country to Starvation. , WARSAW. March 2 P Peca is.i the lack of m ri and the dearth farming implements, Ie?s than or of 4' 1 per cei.t of the rich district con- ; taining l'i,'opj people around Augusi tow, in eastern Poland, has been un- ! der cultivation since RH4. This typical district constitutes a 1 forchle xample of why Poland is' ' sta rving. i As the men were swept away by ! th- war that devastated the richest' ! farming district of all Poland, so the i ! invading armies carried off farming j j implements and requisitioned live j ! stock. The few crude implements! 1 t r I . 1 I were scraped together after a h army passed have disappeared with the going of the bohliev ists. A few h-irdy old men who still tilled their fields find no sale for the , t , . , 1 ; tIl'IS, IUI 111- I'UMl'! ttUilUIX IS flooded with the counterfeit money issued hv the Keds, and even if th money xvere good, the shops are stripped ami there is nothing to buy. Disease Kife. I'pon a land in this condition disease has fallen in every form that comes from want and necrlect. and tlisease is th- first thina to be fought by the American Red Cros which has just sent a field unit to Augustoxv and is equipping the bare j hospital buildings that remain. The I first visit of the Red Cross physij cians disclosed in Augusiow, a city ! of '.t.O'di, three hundred cases of j smallpox. The principal part of tho I population is Jewish, j In the orphanage the Americans i found the most miserable conditions. 1 Not large enough to hold as many I as are crowded in It, 2 4 boya and . HO girls were sleeping in rows on tho floor. There were no bunks, no bed linen and the clothing they wore was filthy, tor they had no change. I Disease was spreading rapidly i among them. ' Txvo delousing and two dlsinfectJ ing machines were brought ir. and i sevt aal buildings were taken over as I emergency hospitals and equipped 1 with 2r beds each. In the villages of Raczki. Lipsk and Sopockinie, also in the same district, two larger hospitals will be established immediately as well as a contagion hospital. si:cuiu: INJUNCTION. Temporary injunction was granted hy Judge Montgomery in superior court Wednesday to James J. and Dora Idngard against Angela Nobile and others from removing a stairi wav from the second and third j floors at '121 S. Michigan. The j property was leased to Angele Nobile ! and Catherine Solari for a period ' of four years which will not ex pire until May, 1922. The second floor was sublet to David and Samuel Cohen who propose to remove the stairway in question. Infants j Invalids SB LICK'S the onsaimt FJALTED &MLK Rich mlllc, rnalttd jrraln. In powder form. For infants, invalids iaJgrowing children. Puro nutrition, upbuilding tl whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers and tire a$ed. More nutritious than tea, coCe?, etc Irut&ntly prepared. Requires no cooking. $3tafc::c3 Cert Y0!I Svr-i Pncr. 23 DRY CLEANING Spic and span from the cleaning man is the way your wrinkled or soiled clothes come from us. We renew them with a freshness, crispness and sparkle that makes them look like new and adds days and days of prepossessing wear. CALL LINCOLN 1903 Perfection Cleaners and Dyers 1101 King Street

IL. 3

You can have K. 6c S. pure Artificial Ice delivered to door, any place in the city. Give us a trial. Real Service. B.A.Ray Ice Co. 304 E. Donald St. Main 2105.

STYLE HEADQUARTERS WHERE Society Brand Clothes ARE SOLD

First with the new styles AT the start of each season men come to us and ask, "What is Society Brand showing?" When we display these new ideas, as we are now doing, it is advance information of correct spring styles.

Society Brand Clothes

FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG The high standard of workmanship is apparent in every stitch of construction. Every garment is tailored alike--the difference in prices is merely in the cloth and trimmings. The fabrics are all-wool.

Adler Brothers

107. foil South 17 Guaranteed for residence ice books trade and bonafide contracts for the business places are both as good as gold. You have no protection against increase in prices until you have either contract or books. We strongly advise you to protect yourself now. Call our office and ask for the Manager. Main 2221395 Lincoln 61235395 When you think of Horr.ef urnishinra think cf "Sailors."

The Best Men's Store Since

Michigan St. los v. a I

Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday Boone County Red B eans. 3 cans 2 7r Pocono Pork and Beans, 2 cans 2 5c Pure Extracts, all flavors, 2 oz. bottle 2 7c Peanut Butter, jar 36c Fresh Cookies, pound 30c Dowaiac Peaches, 2 cans 76c Dried Beef, jar J 5C Cream Silver Polish . can 2 3c H P Sauce, bottle 2 7c Chocolate Almond Bars, bar (JC Graham Crackers, pound 4 24c Sweet Chocolate, 3 bars " r GRAND UNION TEA CO. "THE QUALITY FIRST STORE." 112 E. Jefferson Blvd.

Union Trust Company r'afe Deposit facilities for Boxes u-lth special the privacy of cuaSAM'L SPIRO & CO. 119-121 S. Michl-a.ii St. Honif of H. S. & M. Clothes

a fciii nmtm i Vi "" - ' - if-, - , j

'6f - hin - i.in Ar ADLER BROS On .Michigan at Wuhlntm Sliirt 1N9I. tiii: sTOin; ion mits and no ys Mwm !t Mil. rial. IMclur- 1 i .uniri . THE I. W. LOWER I'lXOKATING (().M1'A.V. South Hon.I. It: Liana Wall Iaj. r. iMIwrl r.'H f -: 'i'.. -