South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 104, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 April 1920 — Page 10
10
TI'IIsPAV MOltMX, APRIL 13. 1920. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
MOANS CHANGE TO CHEERS WHEN BABE KNOCKS A TRIPLE
I'arrrll Tt'll- Incident Concerning Fir kleue-- of Bd-eball Hinz.
Georges Carpentier a Pugilistic Enigma
r....;...;j ;V. -.v-'tf V
'EIGHT CLUBS GET : AWAY WEDNESDAY
nv IIKMIV I. rKRl.Id. UnitI Ir- SlafT Crrctident.
NKW YORK Apr;!
rw. Volume3 hac b Jibo jt It. S4 rrno: preached or. it. Mo-.,:, drawn fron: it. Rut- ' 1n kV.I b !.; One minute tn standth? rumol of a r.iz i.
h- bas. I--
a fallen tool of th" minifi the sam- obe.t s o-?il chords whooping it oUuro )n of th inn.
'i.u.iil Will: f 'I u;.i)i: The r.x. Iraiu their up in api o i o r f 1 1 1
:ntanrs Brooklyn.
happem-d -; nl.iy in It happened to Hi!)'-
.in:
Crowd surra-a in the patm h '-'.- bu:
Mr.iiT Kirrabtl'- abu?e. H- wa lazzed and ridden. IS.it in tbe ninth ;nnirp. railing him the ' v:r atrt of C.e preat," the crowd swept on th M before the frame was linished and the pams hai to be tailed. N'cw York ani baseball in perioral !.ad hern expctlnp much of 1 2 1 champion homo run hitter. The Vanliff colonels paid clo-e to ll.v010 for him and the fans were '- pertlnp nwats. to the last reni.y's 'vorth. II' dJdn't deliver iu the ex-pect-d ir.'innr und the tor.pues iiiTfd. Fifteen thousand fans v.rf out yesterday principally t" scp The lonp distance cUmt r. H didn't knock any ov r the f it -e in battlnp prartlce and tlx- fans po :ct to howl. llr.nl at ItalM-. The howl cam- mildlv .v t: RabeV; tirst appcarar.ee when lu was prsinted with a hit ty Myr's misjudjrment In center held. The nevt tlnif, In tho fourth inrdnc. when he was strm-k o-jt hv Al Mamaux, it wai Tf ased In a tin ad. "Throw that club In the ash hat rei." "Tako nut th huher." "Tou'ro a blT bust.' -ame at tlv Itab" an he walked to the bench. Ha didn't over into the siat.d.--nftor them a he did rtcmtly down south. He kept hi" head dov.ji and plodded to the dugout. In the lxth ir.ninir It all ehaii- I. The Jeerri ehanj-'ed to cheers. Th J130.000 Habe rapped one t. center Held for a trip and he was "th poaeh. " "th klnp of th'ern all." etc Ilefore the third out had be n .omi leted in the ninth, the fa:: swept "ut of th- stands unto thileld and urrounled their idol.
THE WORLD 0' SPORTS
CINCINNATI. April 12. 'in. in.iti has. hall club stockholder Monday, at a meeting voiced a de lr.aiul for reason passes to Kedlan! Uel.l and for larper dividends. Tlv lirector recently tabled a reque-,; ly stockholders for a return of thfiass .system and for inert'ised dividends.
NKW YOTtK, Arril 1 Pres r Hejaller of the National bnsehal' ieairue conferred with Ids- staff v'. umpires here Monday and instructed thcrn so that there would be a uniform enforcement of the rules during the cominvr season. Those present were: I'oh I'.mslie, W. d Klem. Charle Killer. Henry O'Day. Peter Harrison. Hay M.-Cormi.-k. Ilohort Hirt and L. C Fife. Moran and Qultjley were unable to attend nnCAC.O. April 12. - l'res't I'.u: Johnson, of the America., batrue. torricht announced tlte :issinnnn nof umpires for the oper.ir.i; uan-.e of the season Wednelay. Chill and Cfrwen will cttbuate at Chbatv: Dlncen and N-illin at Philadelphia: Connolly and Morarity at Hoston. and 1'van.s and HiMehrand at I'b-ve. laral. T'ite taff of umpires is the same as bit season.
DAYTOXA. Fla.. April 12. flej.e Walker, of Jhrmlncham. broke the world'f record for motorey b s on tlie beach here to. lay. covering one mile in 31.72 seconds r.fforts to break tho automobib speed n-corib
.f Ttalph Ie Pahna
Oldriebl will bo mill" dav hv Torney Milton
and Harney
here Thurs-
COM.'MTU'P. O.. April I 2 Coiu:-:-buH American association ineinr.ati Nationals ( postponed, rainh
MEMPHIS. T nr. . Apr:' 1 Pittsburgh Natiof.aN s; 11: Memrhif .Suthern n.--.-o-i..tio'i 4; 1. Hebst und H'.akesly; Coodbr Thweatt and Meyers
t, ; id
New
Hrook!yr X. Y. At'ii'.
York Aniencars .: : . üi uyr. Nationals 7; 12: 0. Collins ;md Smallwood. Hart'n:at.n : Ct rimes- ..ml Mil Jus. Miller, li.'yrs
NKW YOT:k. April 1 2.--Fordha-K I 4: ?. New York N .. t i, .na'..- 11; 18: C NcNatr.ara. Waters. Call. com
and Civimir. Nehf H';bbe:i and Smith.
ird Cor. tb
JIMMY n IDF TRIMS ZULU KU) V KOI T WINI.On. On!.. A j r;! Ii-Jimmy Wihlo. the Pritish :lvcuh; boxing champtoT'., defe.,: d Zu'.i: Kid, of Itrockh n. ir. a 1 o - round bout here Monday t.i.tI.1 Th- Pr;tfsh hover held the , rb.rvi:s:ho-;t. kr.ocklnc his opponen low; for a .mur.t of eUht 1:1 t!- s. -..-.d r.. :r.d A lr,an left to the voir.: of tlw ' A W .ve;;t the At.. er! . i . don f: a'.d it appeared a? though the b.at ho! nJo.1 He nro--e ..A rh -rTtnd with a poo, ra'p- The .r.v r!".". n err'e bar'; stro-:ir iv t' 'uird round :i'...l p rf.-rtae.t V. : tl; seventh it :.' ,,r. '. ""'jr.Os. h.:t W.is .;f t 'a -s d it e -. rv arx' . U Ilde tried !...r' for '-:!ov '.o-it the r, v. .:. h b..ppuf.er.t httcr'-d a - "uj.u: t ::
Pay When Cured tr. B-jrkhart ar.ts yci t -writ hlrn tcJay for a tratmfnt of H'. Purkhirt's V-Stat: Oornpoucl f r itver. K'.ir.ey, Mcrr.ach Troutle. Cort!pat on. Catarrh. JU.cumallsm. I'ay whn curd. Don't tr.'.sn this grandest of rem.l:s ar.d won-t-ir?a1 prvrnlAtlT fr Grip Flu. Address ;n Main t. C.rti. O. lor sale at all Vru ttcr.r. 2day tr atn;.nt lie A 4v.
-. -i''.r, j.Ztr .'.'Tm,'-f J" . If f; .:-;--v r-s. . . ,-.
r , . -s4 .
:ßmmm fey
V cW.rÄWÄ W Vivien ToewAj (KW-y
ft1 "RES
National League Club;! Will! Prv u o ff Hacball ; ea?on.
seven have been
a ruore dancrerous I
i
v -
-"TUET FVSTK. EMiGAA -
Is a fo
ii v i:i hi (ill i s. J corses Carpentier deservlns match with Jack Icnipsey with rtune attached to the privilege?
a
I)oeS he possess th stand the Toledo
assault the w hiU
to boot? In othei words i:s he us formidable, paili.stically, as he. Is mar: tic and colorful, personally '.' 1 oe..? he raailv measure up to the
voluminous trumpeting which has in rabit d his approach to these ' -Mores"; is he the boxing wizard ,the irit!c hitter b.e has been prolaiüied. Or is lie just anoth- . one of those Kuropear. chain- , lions who hae never bt n able 'o U ilify amonir-t ttie second strin-; rapicrs over here? No or.e will ever know until the Parisian frtot i.ieets Dtmpsey in the rinp; for tne world's highest ring honors. II; i(sn't intend to exhibit Iiis ristio talents until then. I'ntil that mauientous occasion arrives. Georgis 'arpentier must remain a pugilistic eniLTina to most Americana. who ' have never been privileged to wit- , : ess the French ti'er of the rinc in j action. '
liad perfi-rmed that trick before (Jeorpres staged it. CariH'iitkT Iiffiis." Frank Klaus and Hilly Papke. thAmerican middlewcihts both stop
ped Carpentier. tho former in 11 ar.d
the fitter in 17 rounds.
utes. HaKcn subied for Voim' Kller.wood at the last bout and made a pood PhowiniT. There should b.-
The claim t action a plenty between these two
boys for each wants a crack at Mason, and this will be their chance.
fact remains he had been in the rum ,
. . 1,.. : . . . . 1 Krwt I, n'lt. i
uve years ai iaie ujiir u.n ntt i"..u-
such ffooil ones as ueorpe
NKW YOKK. April 12. Kißht Nation..l Iaicup hall dubs to the j Iv.iie Wednesday for the 1920 race, j ! With the tendency of baseball j I dope to astray, pickin? a win- j j ner is almost as perilous to one's j j judement as pivins? a dry lecture inj 1 England. I
I However, if the Cincinnati Jieas , boat down, it will take all th. ex- ! perts with it as Pat Moran's chamj pions are almost a unanimous choice j to repeat. The Miracle Man of 1:U9 hns in- ! ta t the team that created the senI sation of lat season and won tho j world's championship. They nosed lout seen other clubs last year and j there i. r.o t endon wfiy they should ; not lea- them behind asain for
j none of the strengthened to
d Kree.
Swelled Hcal
Like the P.raves of l'.M4. the Reds j
may suiter irom raius cmarfrus. as Johny Fcrs lias pointed out. Pat on the other hand. a.s another ep rt reasons. th Ueds will hartlly forget the pile that landed in their poekets out of the series divvy last fall and money has peculiar powers of inductment. John McCraw Htlll has that treaeberous inlield hanirint; as an ill omen over the Giants. Younp blood in (he persons of George Kellj" and Frank Frisch have replaced the veterans, but Uirry Hoylo ind Art I 'i' telu r are still there around the keyston sack a-, ,! jf they were miaide t' -tand the faff last sea .'-on it is not easy to reason that they will be abb- lo bear up under the strain this yar. .Mod raw has one ef the iest pitchintr staffs in tli" league and he should tinlsh second. Third l'lac. Piltsburch and Prooklyn look to hae bidween them the hicht for third place. (Jeorpe (litson will start his fust season as a major leaprue
for Duffv surelv could have -taved ' manaper with a seasoned hall ciuo for MO seconds if he withstood Kei- j of -''dlity lhat shotild respotid to v's attack for 17 tnA nn..anif , i m .! proper handling'. Prooklyn li is all
abilitv to with
Terror's sav aire J,f''n oade that Carpentier was 1 rrors a-.. ..nolhI ,)Ut t klJ then. put the
io miiiCi uama'-t
n such ffooti ones a.s eure mihi
: ther and Willie J,ewl? on'y a llttl
i whilo previous to the defeats. In the : Klaus and Papke battles Carpen-j , tier MUit, or as they say in E'aris, j "resigned." The argument has ben ( 'advanced that (JeorireS didn't like;
to "take it.
any one. He several times
Pitt ah.nj? comes Willie i-;in
lA-wis: who savs that Carpentier ; mun
as ttatne as any one. He put him
,imvn hard s.vfral times and tlH
came back and finally
BURMIAM'S CREW IS i FAST ROUXDIXG I MO i Sil ARE FOR COMLsTs Ie.;iitt- th" handp-ars that ".be v, eath- r and ir-;i "ial is trivhij.: I't-.t.-h . F-tii utiam a tr.o-k team is slow ;v.
lou.ahd Inb shrj'.e at tic, vebooi. Coeh biii'ih-an .-
le. ted to have los jua.t out ' diver's i.cld yesterday b:;t th" snov
the "makin's" of a first division club
'and will be stronger this wear than! I last season. Manager Robinson was) ' excentionallj- fortunate in pettinpr a j t ea! Und in uhipk Hernie Neis. from , ; tlie Canadian lcapue, to fill in the; ! place of Tommy Griffith in the !
! outl'eld. Georjro
l-le:.chl..ail
beat him. fuiti a SliursrcT. Carner.tier's battles with .Too Jen
tiptte ami Gunboat Dmitri show np-r- j liorious reversals of form. Jeanette. ( one of Jack Johnson's stumbliim' j blocks and a crr at fighter. Just man- .
oiirriej! upset his hop s. The inside worlc slows the wrrk of build:, tho s.juad to a lataro cxt-. nr. bat the to ich is ti ml in if some valuable nalerial in what workouts lie h;;s ive a the men. Drives. HuiTman ar.d llals'nn
. jl! . 1 -v t . 1 .. . .
. 7 ' ... I ?,.n r.rari n? the Gunboat imun
rnere nave neen non e eonuictin i i nim o-iith opinions circulated reardin Car- ; bout in London, some c a im S Ith ' .. . i .' i ' . ' vi-a wdnninir when the bout t nueu.
pentiers accompusnmenis. or uie r.ir,nfi,r would
VAllt.V w m -
Viave .een returned the
- .di . .1 ........ - .
a"ed to beat Carpentier in lo nmnas. ; -novcu o...o Koo.i locm in ine ni-n The Frenchman earned the distinc- . jump, white Sluss, last season's tlon of putting Jeanette down a-'d ! 'Aeiirht veteran, heaved the shot no ne arlv out a FlRnificant achieve- mean distance, sluss a?s showed up
ment. There is a diversity of opin
or tho
than could be tabulat-
An Inspection of his
lanu. An inspecuo. in i "V " two thintrs sUnd out clearcord is equally baffling andJ" cp ier proved ho could hit :sive as far as reaching nny b . 1 jrP! "l"T a,,.,, .i r,mc-
bv
tlc
illy
aek of them
ed offhand
rinir re
iii (,-()ncli
reasonabl estimate of the Frenehlt'l riiii' imwers Knorkout de-!
Ill' 1 4 ta.i J . i . f. ats by American mi.ldle weiirhts are fronp saved
interspersed with highly
oerforniancr s airainst leading Anu r- ! or so
iean and Fnkdish heavyweights (if the latter is o fany significance.) If modern rinir celebrities had any desire- to play fair with the put!lc (which thry most certainly have not), there "would be little douht in any one's mind as to the relativ abilities of the foremost tlsticuffers
ai i lie iay. anu me woiiii im lu.uon -between them. Put fiirhtint: today is
ono irrand pose for the movies.
studied scheme to T-rry any littlo affair which mipht tarnish a reputation and s-poil a well-adver-ti-eil championship bout with the sdvery symphony of hurre sate receipts. Altho there are any number of American heavies anxious to test Carpentier out. the latter will confine himself to the cinema and vaudeville poe lh explanation beir.rr that he is bound by contract to meet no one until he 'tackles champion IVmpsy. (juite a contrast to the method-' of the old timers who were ja-t as talented in their line as the pr sent day exponents of tho rillt imel Many Fai cplons. John T- Suilivnn didn't try to ln-s-.ire his rinlation thru inaction v. hen he vas w ithin narli of a t ,-ht with Paddy Kau for the . haiv.phT.shiP. ' ua.al hi bloody cht on a bar ire n.-ar Yor.kers with Flood, an.l polished r'f three other
i, s within a year b lore otT with the irre.it Ryan ippi City.
comers
victor. At
nnrklnir Smith down and prac
out. earlier in the bout, ine
the prunner. ine otner
creditatdolis that Carpont.er . .
. . .1 l-i I T
rlum-v performer man;mi' i him behind the ear, but lost the chance for a knockout by commiting a foul.
GOOD BOXING CARD FOR NEXT TOURNEY Henry and Murphy Will Feature Entertainnjenl With Ten Round Bout.
in tho low hurdbs and Coach Rmr.-
.ham expects him to be the bi all! around men this year. Capt. Thorn- '. son cut .ome capers with Father! Time, showinir tine form considering'
the early date.
Maxey outclassed all distance j nen in yesterday's performance. nearly lappir.t? the other contest-j ants. Huffman, Shanafelt and Kintz were the other men who showed up ! well. The coach has many distance j men to nick from and the souad '
should not he handicapped this seacausc of lack of distance men.
Mohart. a younic i
pitch.er of ability, was also an ac- j uiis'tion of merit. ' Peforo iroinir out to Pnadonn, Ca1., the Cubs were courted a sure one-twia-threo club. Put misfortune i overtook Fre.l Mitchell in Culiforia. ! Charley H l!ocV-r b.ad to hare his; h;.-.d ojiej-atri on. Fred Merklo wn.y 1 htict and the-T-1 ::!ovcr cavio Cb.arby: Feryocr with a r iujitry that threat-! evs to impair Ids usefulness for the season. In addition the arm of , George Tyler failed to respond to . winter treatment an.l he shows no i prouilse of returning to his old form. . The Cardinals poeso potential j strer.frtlt ami they may live up to j Ttr.inrh Rickey's annual nromise to ; "do soethin?." The IhiN have been built up by Manapcr f'vavath . and they will not start the season '
II!
M
II
BIG
FACTOR.
QFS
IAFE1
T
IV' u U
p.
yiiM
W m I
U J-
"1
SP.-
Enfn'neers have been buildin? LsxA
safety into Picrcc-Arrow Cars (or two decades. Their nicely balanced weight holds them to the road at any speed. The greater power of Dual Valves and twin-spark ignition permits acceleration that takes them through traffic jams unscathed. Their improved gear shift, almost automatic in its action, in
vites use when needed and permits the shift at any speed. Faithful brakes that grip and hold and a steering system that responds to the lightest touch these are some of the ways by which the Pierce-Arrow owner is safeguarded ways that have been developed and improved as the need has arisen. H. PAULMAN & COMPANY 144 Lincoln Way East PEORIA CHICAGO SOUTHJiEJD
i v rj -r-- avt . -
i
Vv
DUA3
v-A - "a s-va
U l ff Vi W v U JJ H f d v H a
-t v-v --v. jy l -id
VALVE SIX
fb
Miib'i l it , .. i
were
the hopeless tailenders thev
last year. The Pracs huvo done nothinc to pain strength durinir thoff season oral they look drstincd
for the unenviable position .'it the
iU Rc.r,RY Txsrit.wci:. -le- Coeuillard Call l-c:.r.a4ii j m. S. l id-
For Rates.
J 10 1-1
ITiASTF.HI'IK ATTENTION'!
Srieeial meeting Tuesday at 7 o'clock. 11 y order of President. C. E. Wilcox, Sec y.
evenlncr
Hear Fdwnnl V. Tncr. cntulMair 1 for Hie repuhlleaii noiniiiaticii for' governor, ldsli m'!km1 audit Irin, : Weilnesday nlyht, S oYloek. Ad.
Trv KEK S-TIMES Want Ads
- t ,
Hear 17lwartl C. Toner, candidal e for the rviMildicsm nomination for covenior. hfsli school audltoriutn, WtnliMxIay nlslit, S tVIok. Ail v.
lU'IHILAKY INSI K.WCJ:. Alex Coijuillard Call I-ore ii.' j. m. s. bidcr. For Hates. .Co 4-1
! Ladies Lei Cuiieura
Keep Your Skin j Fresh and Younf a.aa& rt m6 i.M m m mm j V Pa... . ,
t cnirh -iiiarin .. Miss
litn i..rb !t fought ;
uiiib- mat. bed with the nibrht;. John 1 tu- the preiuhr honors of the
p.ob l itzsuamons tacKieu iu ibtat'a- Tom Sharkey IT. days
ithxirc his- s.trnature to an
. i:ii'ie- f,.r a bout with
iVrbett for the c f.a m piousniu 'i no' i
uorld The sailor was as hardy as .... . . . , n-lM .
Inn iii.li , t o !U. I 'll lou a.
o pove himself duly MuallMed
ir.at. h witn oroeii o i.uui He made pood. too. by
mariner a terr.a:e
r i r . C redo
befor.
. ireem
Promoter Ahe Sworths has arranged an attr;itivo card for his n xt bout, which will held at the Oliver theater Thursday nicht. April 22. In the main bout of the evening he has sipned Hill Henry and Teddy Murphy to po 10 rounds. The svmi-windup between Johnny Hapen. of Chicago.. and .linimy Kellv. Milwaukee, will be the best lly-
weipht hout ever scheduled fr tills i
ity. He will have his own boy. Fddie Welsh, appear in one of the I'relims. and it is probable that Kid Fay. of Nibs. will be used in th curtain raiser. Henrv and Murphy are two of the
manv feathers in this part of the j
I central west who think they deserve) a crack at Johnny Kilbane for the
championshij . P.oth lads are poinp after Jehnnv hammer and tones, i
and it is probable that the winner of this bout may obtain a chance at the present lonpest reipninp champion. Murphy displayed hi-
lJllllllllllllllllllllillMllltllllllllltlllllllllllll!llllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllltl!U
April's the Spiro's the to buy his
month
place-
raincoat
ouU Like TruJin at Hfller;
:r;,""l "V.
M .- r I f , !: . --v f i
These are days
of Furniture "Headaches"
, wares etore ttie local cum ai me
thev Inp
for a him ibalit
the
tb.rashinp. altho l.arp
pu nma
a the
Jamous j d fdslon i
n
last bout hfld hero when ho outpointed Texas Kid. a liqhtw;. ipht. in a fast 10-round hoit. Henrv recently won a decision from Teddv
at I.iporte and the hicapo stock-; yards boy is out to reverse the de- J cLsion. '
robbo.i r u i,. ........... lolbIuil Il4iT. !
sailor went down and o;u. , AUhoucn Murphv does not carry
lira Jffries earned full ripni io a , Kn0ck-rm-derid punch he is cor.-! tit'.e nn-etinp with Kitz after sidered ns one of the best younp-E ir.c Tom Sharkey in r0 rounds How- I s.f rsi M.ho hAft nprpartl ln many:z M-r. the Rip F. l'.ow. penerously J1" days for his buxinp and generalship b.wi-.I .astcrncrs to appra.se ahiiities. From Importe rer orts s.iy i
worth in New x ork worn jy Henrv 1 even n more polished boxer err.pt. 1 to stur? Anr.stror.P. tn--'0-j than "Murphy. If these reports are uro. iv. If rounds-. Good od -:1 a f rijrrxt. and they must be ripht. for of m tiuir.e t-irhters' I enry won there by his superior
th.
Every boy needs a raincoat we don't need to argue about that in the month of April. We are amply able to outfit your boy in guaranteed rainproof coats. New things just received. BOYS' BELTED RAIN COATS GUARANTEED, $6.50 They are very good looking as well as serviceable; the new belted styles are very popular, extreme values at $6.50.
arp
e t'ub.ters t,r burst into th '".-tic thru h 1 s sensational ,f P.irkett. Fmriard's . i , i . . . . . . V.
, 'i .c. i ;. iui w uji T: . ':i!'. V repeatedly
Tan Stechers with Hat to match $5.65
1 !
,1 C.boi. who doubtless j jn)U,
hoxir.p. local fans will see many ".'.ovis iiyir.p thiek and fast durir.p the 10-round t'.stcuthnp between
thfe two 'ads. : Klly mad bd- initial bow before!
ocal tans aT. t:.e .uason-j umaiu i
Rubberized Cloth Finished Raincoats, $10 and $12.50.
Rain Hats to match any Coat, 75c.
. ' ' . i i w hie : e : h i j
1 h h
Al
when he beat I u ft" .
und
of Ivopan- I Referee!
Pi
,e e,. ;..e.i llt , , , , v ...... port. 1U il SI.-r"UaU .H'Ui. iieieree ;,rpt.tier dispo-d f tb.e ox-j b-krrsall stopped the bout 20 see-' iti.n. i'.trpentier also went I tr.1s before lime was over, to saw i
n.b 'ei!s in j:p titr.e twice, t I ;f,
i'al-cr and Gunboat Smith J ishmcnL lie d.d Dufly an
j Sam'l Spiro & Co. I
Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes.
from ' iKilip iUlUiUCnui PUU- . i:;:tiiliiiiitiiiiiiliiaiiiiiai,iii. ...Li,..!,.. ... .; mi,,- !
If there ever was a time that people are finding out how costly it is to buy cheap furniture it is right now. Hardly a day goes by but what some customer says: "I wish I had come here in the first place." Some of the so-called furniture made by green hands during the war, and much of the kind that is made specially for "Sale" purposes, is a fright. It is only a question of a short time when it has to be replaced. Good furniture does not necessarily mean expensive furniture. You can buy for as little, or at as low a price, in Heller's as elsewhere the onlydifference is that you will get furniture that is conscientiously bought, from factories where they have workmen who would not waste their skill on "plunder." A store's policy has all to do with its buying. Our policy i; "Make ,in everlasting friend and booster of every customer." hence only yood furniture. We know the kind of furniture not to sell to our customers. Ever been in Hell er s f
r A
V- 1
116 South Michigan St
When tUbrr 7 il Oj.K It - -..;
W
Iii! Iii
Ol m di
lililiiibJiiL A"'