South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 288, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 October 1920 — Page 10

mi imvw mihimm;, huhu, ii 4. IVJO. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Notre Dame Football Squad Leaves Today for Clash With Nebraska Saturday

ROCK NE TAKING STRONG SQUAD TO MEET HUSKERS

CLEVELAND MAKES A GOOD BUY

Irish Hold Final Workout Wednesday Afternoon in Preparation for Crucial Game Squad of 23 Players to iMake Trip.

Etfc Indian to Receive $4,404 As Se?ies Share

ANDREWS OFFERS GREB BOUT WITH CARPENTIER

r su t fu football will emat 2:".r o'clock this afternoon 1n rue-

tdy of th 23 huky ath'-r Co ah Iloeknn his picked to arry th '.old

Nofr D"ir."'? h

over thr Neu

p? for ar.oth York Centra!

Rnd Plu colors or: th- fivd th? Nbrvk Ca-,mhu5kr

foe of the Irish. The rlral wcrtont before the

day it Lincoln hld at Jtvckr.fi and Ha!ii put fhir char

pa.r.tinn. The M bra ska tacMcs. ibl to f-XT.er thorn, have r-een u 1 with the varsity for a . and I: v-4 In the mod of attack and Lincoln. Two men for every pnitlor are included, in ?qu id which leaves today. The rr.n selected f-r th tri r: C Anderson. KJIey, Hayes and Pr"kup, ,'rcN; Cart, Couhlln f'arvry. Vpa tackles; Smith. II. AndTs-in. Dooley. DcCire, jr'iardp; Larnon and Mehre, center' Hrandy and c;rai:t. quarterbacks: dipt), Mohardt. Ian Coughlln and Harry. halfback.: Phlan and Castner, fullbacks an 1 Walh who can f.ll In at either halfback CT fullback. 'Varh Knrknf, Morris Starrett, assistant athletic director, new.-tpT repr-.-r.tatlv-s and neveral Notn- Dam and South Uer.d followers of the train will necompany the fvjuad. Amor.? tho latter will rrf Mike Calron. local oU-ar merchant who has rooted for Notre Darn on gridiron from Au:lri. Tcxaj. to New Haven. Conn., and Karl S. Dickens. Othrrs IIai Hanl Games "While N'otre Iame ! playing the Cornhusker? her opponent for future .vcks will aLo he clahir. with their stlffest opposition so far this weapon. Valparaiso which playn hero on the 22rd will rrobahly dls-pos of Northwestern collpe In short ordr but Purdue, the Army, Indiana and others will meet formidable opponents. Purduo plays Ohio State at Columbus, the Army meets Springfield while. Indiana play Minnesota, at Minneapolis.

at I.ir-oin, Nb.. Saturday In the rlafh with always rh bitterest rivals and most f rd

L' r 1 e

barring a ?hort plcr.al drill Fri-

: --Id Wednesday afternoon when t n.rouch two hours of drlvlr.c perr a? Notre Dim" scouts have ben ! th freshmen In thi-ir scrimmages kr.f- will leave with a squad well I-fen.v they may expect to meet at

! BALTIMORE MAKES

IT FOUR OF FIVE

HOUSE OF DAVID TO PLAY SINGERS HERE

Lon Haired Players From Benton Harbor to Appear in Two Games.

Saturday and Sunday will pe th" a ppi -.iranci- of the mot unique i.f-oall ttam In America at Singer l ark when the Huuo of David team t:irn Henton Harbor. Mich , comt South I'end for a two Käme series with the Sititrer. Probably no o'hor acrsrrecration of athletes Id exorptin? any of the hi j league club.s will attract more attention on the diamond than this-s-Lars who cavort about the baseball field with whiskers flowing to th.3 breeze and lone: locks of hair falling bolow their shoulders In accordance with the tearhinps of their religion no male rtvrnher of thHouse of ravld 1. allowed to interfere vrlth tho natural growth of his hlrsutlc adornment. Notwithstandini; this playing d!advantar;e the l'ouje of David ha for several seasons developed a bapoball toani which has competed fuccrcsf ully with the be; Independent r.lnefl In th central west and which haa just returned from a tour of thft east In which they met and defeated cluba in Nnv York and Philadelphia compos. 1 of Jeff Tesrwu. Mike Donlin. Heinle Zimmerman and other bier lairue stars. Paul Mconey. the pitcher who would not accept & contract with the Chlcapo Cub. because he would have to cut hi hair, will be on th mound for the vi;dto-.s !n one of tho eamcs.

Hall Again Fails to Win For St. Paul Orioles Need One More.

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CI.i:Vi;i.AND. Oct. 13. Figures for the world's series jrlven out V,dr.sday by John i:. Bruce, vecretary of the National commission.

show that neither th attendance!

nor the prate receipts were as creat as In last year'.s contest?. They place the i:20 s. ris wrll toward the top in the records for all years, however. Th-e approximate f.cur s for 151? and 1?2 follow: I'.O- 113 Total attendance ... i 7. 7r,7 2.1.

(7 garner) nme?) . . 4. m" J7-,:',41 4

Pittsburger's Match With Smith at Springbrook Looks Like Elimination Affair in Two Classes With Levinskv Eliminated.

S 6.4 SO 14,71 ;

7 2.241 1 f4.?l 1

14.C22 4,404 2 "V7

BADIH HALL TEAM TAKES 19-0 GAME

ST. PAUL,. Minn.. Oct- 13. Baltimore International league, champior. Wednesday downed St. Paul, title-winners in the American as

sociation, 6 o r. In their minor league ,

cnampionsnip perlen. Several demonstrations from fans in protest against umpire decisions marked the contest. With the three victories registered, by Htltlmore on their home field, against f-n win by the Saint, the OrioU-s need only one more victory to give them tho minor league title. The next contest will be played here Friday. The Saints used four pitchers, starting their ace. Charlie Hall, who vns succeeded by Williams in the seventh. Griner replaced Williams In the next inning and he in turn was succeeded by Foster after the Orioles had charged Griner with using the emery ball. Bentley went the entire distance for Baltimore, winning his third game in the erle. Score In Third. Sincrles by Ltwry and Holden, and Boone's error gave Baltimore Its rir.st two runs In the third; Bishop's and Egan's singles and Lefler's double that Haaa misjudged, added another In the sixth: a walk. Bentley. s single and Boley'a double counted two mure In the seventh, and Maisel's single. Griner'H wild pitch. Iawry's single and an innVld out brought In the Orioles' final run in the eighth. The Saints got their first run in the fourth on Margrave's walk. Kapp's single and Kapp's force-out by Berghammer at second. A St. Taul rally in the seventh brought four runs on four hits. Including Miller's home run with one on after a walk, two singles and a put-out had counted two runs. Fan Start IUot. Umplr Stockdale'a decision on Lawry tirst in the eighth, calling him safe, met disapproval from the fans, who hurled cushions at .the umpire, delaying the game sveral minutes. After the game, "policemen and Jim Murray, an association umpire, escorted Stockdale from the field while fan3 showered them with cushion. No one Injured. BOX SOOKF.

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Total receipt? . . . National Commission's share . . . Both clubs' share riayers' share (from first 5 games) Winning team's share I.o.inqr team's share Each winning player's share . . Each losing player's share... Purse for second and third place teams of each league The figures are

the odd cents. The National Commission pointed out that the league club officials lost at least JIOO.C'") because the merles did not go nine sames. as the Brooklyn club already had sold tickets to that amount for the two unplayed contests and will have to refund the monev. Only 1911, 1:,12, 1917 and 1919 were the attendance figures for the series exceeded, while only In 1919 were the receipts greater than this year. Seventeen world series new have been played in modern baseball and the total attendance was 2,431.579. The total receipts. $4,766.935.

26o4ä 117.157 7S.104 4. SSI C.254 53.097

not carried into

5 3,'

TIUS SPEAKER.

Try XEW'S-TIMES Want Ads

R m. r. scn.i.v. This Gunb at Smith-Harry Greb affair at Sprir.rV rok park a -'fk from Thurtd' y is going to b a lot more important than ust an r-rdinar:-' match between good havyweichts. From the wa the t : t i wind i.- , blowing at present it looks as though it is poms to a:- lin-iir-atio-i contest which will have an important bearing on i-h.'cnpi'.".; of the, world. j Just after Floyd Fitzsimmons. Benton Harbor's boxir.g imprv.-.'vinn has agreed to match the winnr r for a bout with Jack Dcmpy in the spring : at the Michigan resort along comes Tom Andrews. vet-rar. promt' t " Milwaukee w.th an offer for Greb to met Gorg"s Carp nt r at Milwaukee in the event he disposes of Smith here. This bit of information was received yesterday from .Jim Ma: on. manager of Greb. Mason's message indicates that Andrews has reached a tentative agreement with Chrp?ntler to meet Greb in Milwaukee either,

In November or December provided he proves the best man here on the 2 1 st .

Which makes the South Bend match an affair of national importance in flstiana. If Smith wins he can look forvard with reasonable certainty to a match with Dempsey. If Greb Is best he will be considered the most formidable foe for Carpentier and about as good as could be picked to meet Dempsey although he is a bit light to Invade th heavyweight division proper. Two Others Considered. In any event it looks as If the winner here la in line for a big bout with one of the two champions. There are few heavyweight contenders to be considered since Carpentier eliminated Levinsky at Jersey City Tuesday night. There are two who come In for some consideration. They are Tony Melchoir. the Chicagoan and Harry Wills, the dark cloud in the fistic sky. Melchoir however must meet neveral other second raters before he can force a match with champions and Wills may or may not be considered. The views of the two respective champions regarding the color line will decide that.

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STUTZ MAKES PERFECT

MARK AT STATE SHOOT.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Oct. IC Harry Stutz. Indianapolis, ran up the highest score in the registered shoot at the Indianapolis gun elub here today. Stutz broke 150 targ:ts out cf 250 attempts in the- face rf a strong wird which handicappl today's participants in the matches. His ex-hibltion is said to be one of the best ever road- on the local course. C. D. McdVtry of Hammond. tok second p'.are breaking 149 out rf 150. while ('. A. Bogart was third with 146: C. I. Coburn and Art

Rissner were tied for fourth fifth with 14 :.

and

MarteIou, Imi'I It JiruIiTh- values on host-ry. at Oliver Ptyle Shop. Only $2

pa.r. and tlu y're fu'.l regular stock, too.

in? a

f ash ion t d. 3 2 7 S -1 4

Automatic Presses

enable us to give quick crvice and good value on job printing cfevery kind. Telephone Main 686

Peerless Press 205 E.Wayne St.

Try MEWS-TIMES Want. Afi

Defeat? Day Student and Ties for Lead in N. D. Hall League.

BY FRANK WU.IiACF. Bv 19-0 win over the students rriding off th campus V" irft.t.iv morning Badin Hall ent rs a tie with Brou nsn fr "rst p'a in. the jnterhall cor.ferer.ee whh w.'l V-e broken wh'n tli' two t.uis vr. ' Sunday nt I'artier field Playing the sarn'" consistent cam- whi'h felted Sor'.n the Fadlr.lt sorc 1 r:e touchdown in the firt half and v- nifi't' m th' ."'Cond The Day r'dcr '.n offered a stubborn res-te::oe in th- fir-t !ilf until a :arvl pass from I) Gri to HeuthT placed, the b.VI r:i their 1 yrtri line n the o4i:3rter war ( ver. Swif; 'firtcd th" srr. ) (ju.irtf r with a rush to the er-- y.ir '. lir frrni uh r S :f rt wcr.l r

BaJtimon- All. IL H. P.O..VF. M.iisel. ob r. 1 2 1 2 0 Laury, If 4 0 2 " 1 0 Jacobson, cf 4 1 1 i 0 0 Holden, rf 4 0 1 1 0 0 Bentley. 5 1 1 0 2 0 Boa v. ss 3 0 2 4 4 0 Bishop. 2b 4 1 2 4 5 0 ilc.tn, c 4 1 2 ?. 0 0 Lefler, lb 4 1 2 9 0 0 ToLus Z9 6 1.1 27 14 0 St. Paul Alt. lt. II. P.O.A.F Ires-sn. lb 4 0 2 9 1 0 K'gert. rf : 1 1 o n 0 Kin's, if : 1 l o o Miller. f 5 1 2 2 0 0 Margrave, c ?. 1 1 1 0 I lap p. "h 4 n i 2 0 B.rghammcr. 2b. 4 0 1 .". 0 Boor.e. Fa .1 1 1 :: 3 1 H.vii. p 2 0 0 0 4 0 Williams, p 0 ft n o ft 0 F.razil. z 1 1 1 n n Foster, p 1 0 0 n Tot ls 37 5 1 1 27 1 4 1 i batted for Williams in seventh. Baltimore . . . 0 0 2 0 0 1 2 1 " ? St. Paul 0 0 " 1 0 0 4 0 0--:

It wa a record price the Cleveland Indian management paid when they gave J 55,000 for Trls Speaker, then star outfielder of the Boston Bed Sox. Speaker was looked upon as a good outfielder and nothing more when the deal was made. Even then he was a veteran who, so the experts thought, had only a few more years of usefulness before him. Then h succeeded Lee Fohl last year as manager of the Indians. This s-ason h led the team to the top of the heap, hit around the .400 mark, distinguished himself as the only playing manager In the majors and. lastly, by superior Judgement and his own marvelous playing brought the first world championship to Cleveland. One baseball Investment that paid a thousand percent.

kite

INDIANS HIT .244 TO DODGERS .200

Ibighy ; 2 o 0 1 Grany .", o O (

Fble O o o O O I Nunamaker 2 1 0 0 0 1 Malls : OOOO ! Tiiom.n i) 0 0 0 0

j Caldwell o o 0 n o 0 ! Totals 211 53 : 27

( .1 M 1 .' "I O .H) 0

.Ol" .ill

Eight Cleveland Players Hit Over .300 in World Scries Games.

BONNIE DELL WINS ASHLAND 2:11 TROT

Two Ms? hits Fcan. Latter. Mil

!er, B "! y. Hargaave. Home run Miller. Ss.critice L.wry. Double rlays B"rghanirr.er to Boone; l.awry ro Bc'.ey to Iflr. I'ft on l as s" St. Paul 7; Baltimore 10. yo., or. b".l'..-. on Bentby 2; off H.tll Hits off Hall 1?- in ; 2-3; orf Griner 2 in l-; of William ' in l-.": otf Foster ) Ii 1 2- 1. Struck out bv Hall 2; by Pentlev 4; Wil-;;in-.s"l; by .tr 1. Wild pitch. Griv.er. Pasi.-d tall. Kgan. Fmplr". T":n n an and StorkdaV. Time 2:"C.

arid Vt Cm ki-k.-i ral

d half B.d;n ruV.e.l

In th" : e bill

line fi rt a rds U r

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hrvug:

second touchdown "at tr :.-s-tI et. Til. Th o"f-oarr.pu u '. "nt; st:f:'rr and by nhort .-rwar! to S-i.t-.;tt ard nd n;r. by Murnv a.i Wal-a were .t. ' vlnt: s'!-' r. t. !. ' I

until N ich"-'son ln: rc pt d a ar-id !eturnd tV.ror.cb "'

f( r a ser.tt; r. 1 1 t nded bfr.ath e: . . a 1 v.l. n.--- J. a.

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1: ich 'h.""l pr p i r '"" u ith Iyola Sa":r

" i rro'.l Hal! p :!. ; '(. n. 1 ;.n ar.d Co :.:; . r f r dowr.rf The prej h ,: cLar. eonfdT.r- and b : -' a w;:: over the 1. o". i cr -vd

STRENGTH DEVELOPS OA CHICAGO MARKET

CHICAGO. Oct. 1-. Fresh

f.-.arket Wed s.i.iv largely as a ie-

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p.i.-s

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-r. t of farniers' acitati'n for higa-

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CLEVELAND. O.. Oct. 13. Thnew world champions outbatted thdr rivals for the seven-game series .244 to .200. The Indians cracked out 53 hita to Brooklyn's 4 3. They played an uphill battle for batting honors and when they went into the four-game series on their home grounds they pulled away from their opponents. The American leaguers had eight men batting .1100 or better while the National leaguers had only three. Nunamaker, who was at bat twice luring the Heries cracked out one hit and he finished with a mark of 500. Steve O'Neill, who caught the entire series, with the exception of one Inning when he gave way to Chet Thomas, had a big margin over the rival backstops, being credited with seven hits In 21 times at Lat. Tw o of his hits were double. He was tied with Jamieson and Bagl-y, teammates, and Wheat and Mitchell of Brooklyn, with an average of .?.?.. . Wheat wa easily the best batter on the Brooklyn team. Speaker's Hits Long. Speaker led In total basc3 with 12, the rtsult of eight hits, which included two doubles and a triple. Wheat was close behind the Indians' manager with 11 bases compiled on nine hits, which included a brace of doubles. Only two home runs were made in the s rles and these were made by Bagby and I'lmer Smith In one game. Cleveland knocked out eight doubles to Brooklyn's live and the Indians were credited with two triples to their rival's one. As a team Cleveland had the edge in total bases with 71 compared to 'Q for Brooklyn. Batting honors between the Johnston brothers went to W. Johnston.

Amateur Driver Takes Fir?t Plaee in Lexington Feature Race.

:i; Pur-" g. by 'ry ( Vane.- )

M.oon -tal1

$1,000 2 1 1

first baseman of finished with an

com par' i to

brother. Jimmie. The final batting seven games of the

low : HKOOKIAN b

l Isen

the Indians. IIa average of .27:1

14 made by his

averages for world series

14 11 21

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TRACK STARS LEAVE PE) FOR IH'SIES rHII.A! F1.PHIA. ' '-:. 1 .: Fa: ' . K:-v ar.d B ! M r-. '.-- f ' ! '"! r: : i ' ' 1 - ' '. a '. v.t' .: ! ' 1 1: . .'.'. a . 1 . . . i . ; ::.te!.tion ' f o ? o'' k- I ' ' - j iid t..at be.'b, will . r.'.er .-in--?s l ".

r with iVcemher J2."?-3 to $; U' and March $:.0T- to $2. ;. At ::rs" th--. wbeat iv.arket had a downward te-.der.cy ascribed to th l-cline v-n'r.ies ye?t-rday in the r.-rhws: while the beard of trad" ;.. re w.is c.los d. Soon hriweer, -.ewa' of bullish pcr.tim.er.t t--ok a -riT.g h"bi on many of the traders. .-. thr-' th t:t the remaindtr rf - --lion cf-:.trs wer. at a d'.sadan:.i .'f. "'rr. and i ats averaged higher wi'n wheat. Ctuntiw olT.rir.c- were i.ght.

vflXTAI. H-.k'Ii." -Aal: uts Thursday, Friday .i-.d S iturdav. t'O i::!s a pound. nn: rniLA. S271-16.

J. Johnstt

Sh.-oti.in Griftith

Neis " Wlle.lt .27 Myers 2 Kent.'riv 2Kildutr -1 ! racer Millar 14 l ir ,i;nrd 1 I.arj.ir . . M t la.iUT 1 Mit. bell i.ior ir. ir.es 6 S. smith K I f. r . 1 M.a'i'. O Sc-li::3ti.'.t 1 Total 213

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the folAre. .121 .21 .12 .1 'ft in 1 . - 2;i .171 .o"2 1'.7 .H2 .i n t I I I n i O Au .( t .( av .ie

I.FXINGTOX. Ky.. Oct. 111. Th1 Ashland stake for 2:11 trotters, the feature of Welnesday's grand ircult program here wa won by Bonnie Dell, driven by his, amateur owner Thoma G. Hinds, aftfr four stiff heats in which three dift'etvit trotters had taken rteords of 2: "" ir better. The tirst heat went to Bonnie Ivll in 2:044. the second went to Tootsle Toise in 2:042 in one of the closest finishes of th" lareting and Arion McKir.ney beat Kipc Watt. in a tiht finish in 2:0ä. In the fourth beat, the race -off .,: th h'at winr.'T;, P.onnir l'ell managed to out-flnih Arion Mclinney in 2: OS 14.

Summaries: J:1.1 Pace. '2 In Co''il Knight, b lion ( Todd ) . . Fan Flger. br c.

Abbie I)n;i(l, blk m. (Fgan) .. .1 K J Ia 1 g. Huffman I T'mo fl?3: ü;f71, .

2:05 la"0. Heats; Puro Capt. Mack, b h. by The Bondsman (Aplin Jay Brook, b g. (Fdman) .. Ioyal W. b h . (Valentine) . . Hazel Kuestner. b m. Alln) Ruth Patrh. b m. (White-

head) Pat Pointer. Phil Patch

lian Si'kwood also started. Time 2:0.1: 2:01.: 2:0.. TIh' Aslilaml '2:1 1 Tmt. 2 in Iliro $2.Kmi Bonnie Fell, b g. by DCor.nado (Hinds' 1 " 1 Arion McKinnv. br h, (Frsklne 2 1 2

Tootsie Ttfts, br m.

man) 7 1 (.

King Watts, h h. Por aid) Kili Watts, b ?n. (V Walnut Frisco.

Princess Ktawah. D.uaan started. Time C:1"!1: 2:041-: 2:": 2

2:07 Trot. 2 in .T; Purse 1.0oo Harvest Tidr br ni. bv Th" Farve-1 (McDonald) 1 2 1 Fhlan Brooke, blk h. (Bav. 2 1 2

Mis Perfection, b g. ( AcHa hon i P.ter Fifayette, br m. (Fr-

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SOUTH BEND MANUFACTURERS, WILL -Retail at Wholesale Prices Their Entire Stock of Made-Up Garments and Piece Goods To the Public At their factory on E. Wayne St., 3rd Floor, St. Joe Building, opposite headquarters Fire Dept.

PIECE GOODS Wide Percale for quilt linings and comforts, long strips for carpet rags and quilt blocks sold by the pound.

Children ?; Aprons and Wash Dresses, sizes 2 to 7 Children's Aprons an d Wash D resses. sizes 8 to 14 Misses' Aprons and Wash Dresses, sizes 16 to 20 Ladies' Aprons and Wash Dresses, sizes 36 to 54 Large range of patterns and styles to pick from, thousands of garments, the largest stock of this kind ever shown to the public in this part of the country.

YARD GOODS Fancy Dress Ginghams, Shirting Percales, Fancy Dress Percale. White Pique. Japanese Plaid Ginghams, White Middy Twill.

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After manufacturing for twelve years selling only to the retail stores, we are going to depart from the usual and do the unusual thing by RETAILING our big stock of Ladies' House Dresses and Aprons, Children's Aprons and Dresses to the CONSUMER. Come to this sale and learn what wholesale prices really are, SEE FOR YOURSELF. You will be agreeably surprised; think of buying an apron again for 49c. BEFORE WAR PRICES. A great many styles will be sold at a price less than you can buy the material. The materials used in the manufacture of our Dresses and Aprons are all standard fabrics such as Amoskeag and Bates Gingham, Percales of standard make Scout, Pacific. Algonquin, all the best.

Extra Discount

IM-

( Me

li i Ids) Millie

2 ro

7 ro Trw;n.

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will be taken ofT your purchase when one person buys a dozen or more garments. Come prepared to buy for the whole family. House Dresses and Aprons make good CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. Families can club together and buy these aprons and dresses by the dozen and get the EXTRA DISCOUNT. This does not mean that you shall buy a dozen of one kind. It means that if your whole purchase is a dozen or more garments you get the EXTRA DISCOUNT. Talk this over with your neighbors and friends, and come to the sale prepared to buy by the dozen.

A GREAT OPPORTUNITY When did you ever before have the privilege of going to a manufacturer to buy his products in small quantities at less than the wholesale price.

THERE IS NO BUNK IN THIS AD. You will be given the actual wholesale prices and a great many garments will be sold for LESS THAN WHOLESALE PRICES.

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CLKVr.LAXD b h 21 Fvnri l- 4 O .T; ;r.i-. :i 1" 1 Whip. 2-i 4 0 Sp.MV.-r 2". s 2 Purrs F 1

I.urf. I K. Sndth 1" ;riinpr . 24 Wood ! V. Jr.l.nMv r. 11 S!l 2a ON, 111 21 Colekie l'

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Wilson Congratulates Speaker on J'ictorx

CLEVELAND. O.. atrer Tris Speaker,

Oct. 1.1. Man

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c h a m p i n n Cleveland Indiana. Wednesday received a tflram of ioncrtulation from Pres't Wilson. The Ub ?r.im as as follows: "May ! riot ec.ETatulate yoj or. the uer of your hone? and sincere iff ort f. "Woodrow Wilson."

i Try XEWS-TIMES Want Ad,

Great Remnant Bargains

All sales will be for cash. You can exchange any garment you buy at this sale if returned in good condition within three days after purchased. SALE STARTS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16th, 9 A. M. to 6:30 P. M. Sale continue until ttock U told. SPECIAL OFFERINGS EACH DAY.

IMeiniOTLiF Garimeinit Company

THIRD FLOOR, ST. JOE BUILDING ENTRANCE OPPOSITE NO. 1 FIRE STATION, EAST WAYNE ST.

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