South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 275, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 October 1922 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES MONDAY MOKMNC. (JLIOBLK J. I

4

DECLARES GOSPEL OF PAUL ALL THAT CAN SAVE WORLD.

R. iIr I )' i rr Strong iiion mi (lvalue-- of .po-tI I i u 1 . TTn'. r-.-. 11 ' r . i r to: J ! t i ;ri'f The s r Um !.., i'n in ;irt: !'! i j j: .'!'. h. t h' !:l ! - 'r 'hr .st.' ; 1 1 . 1 1 ill!' !..ir.:. ii : : . r. t t I ; l for I u;":i h: '.1 V ;t '.I 1 1 1 d.d u;o . -.. d 'b ' ) a r i r. jr.: i 1 f- ar an 'I :o i.'i i ri !!".!!" Jiodv fl: !:i irk- ( O " J O 'r I ' (if 1,H l l i f I f th d Jr-u." 2 . n-hs a s "II- ft it My b ; i in th Lord. !o- do!. !ol . hth'-r e,i;.n or drinkln-ou-).t t. do u: t t!:- Lord h" !! .. n l.fr' d - i'ii f: "i.i n kr. t -dne. s ai:d slorif.ed it. (tJorioii-. Hrrlta'o all . i-i s-.v:i A 1 '..: tory." w.th a r.ou i 20, felt that the t- itthir.' th it l .i l ivo; happ:; d v." w!o n b" v. .1 -i ( ald to .in a p.-.!. "par ! atfi unto tli o-ptl of t'hr.Ht. faul I cou'.d affr-rd to be a bond !a v w h ' ti he felt that there was back of him briii'lf-s powrr. r . u ti n.e.i.-i- j uie.l or.d untold. "We are fa'-.n- ;i tr.-n' nbuilob'.ent to. lay. It the prob'.eiu i f j ( a i 1 1 .rn an,d d.s .r.u;i-. d world. Tlie I Kf ;f 1 of Paul tl i e on . thin tb.it ean t i e it. "Flod 0rsr of Knsrland. a ?rret atenari and a w.iy il.p'oma. r - Titly aid to Dr. Jrwett that thj Jiurch hel.I the o !-.ly r. :i.dy f.-r the j world's de.-iv -.". i "Paul aid. 'Th" ch;.o1 i thpower of God unto a'vatioii.' Fntil! ike rhurch realizes "hi", it a (bod! force. "Th churcli munt have t b mat- : conhJem " liHlst be üble to fiv with Paul. "We know.' ' know. 'We are on!bl' nt.' 'I am pe ru.ule,h "Thpr" wa. rn doubt in Piul'.türii,' r. t e of of any It wa-; ;i'!!t otjt w:ti a ch.ti.en in a. .No revival con"e'ience b.a.- ever been hl wl;ere ."kep'ieirn was preache,. ne enure i) to . r.' world n u st b a ?ll.-.l-;e of .i : -oiutf corifi lern In grace of Jes-t C.hri.st.' the re b emir.? Auto Damaged in Crash With Street Car; Occupants Unhurt A Chrevobt touring car driven by John Collins, who re-i.e about or." mile e.i;t of Osceola, was considerably damaited yesterday afternoon w lien It rrashed into a Ptreet ear at Washint'-n Michigan atid Will ..m sis. In the automobile with Mr. ''ollln! w re h: wife and three othr Oicupants, none of wliirh was lnJi red. The automobile was coming north on Williatn -t . while the street car was jpunc west on Woshintrton. Mr. "n'.lins faid that h was drivim: at a slow rate of pee(j and not;, id the ' " '" 1 ' ' ' 11 1 . I orakes r.t'.p-d fr noi.i. i no riirnt fiont wheel of the auto was torn off ard th' t(, rihi fenders .-ina-h-!. No damaR was done to the strrrt ear. Marrou ly Escapes Serious Hurts When Struck by Car William Hac dorn. 1222 W. Washington av., narrowly escaped -, : oris injury about 7 'clock last nU'ht w lien he was struck by an east bound Miami st. car in the lo block on W. Washington av. He was taken to the Fpworth hospit i in th- iio'.ice amlii'.inre In charge of S-i-'t. Lutl'.er nr. 1 Of!.: er Kisk.-.ki. H.i.; lorn ws but s'.-.gh: injured ard w ...s later rerrovd to h' hnnie. T"n injure i nan i sail to h.t . s arted (irrv the rt-e-t nn i liad wa.ted to a'.Vw a w --st . cun-l ir tpa?. As s" m a- the car ptsed, lie or..Ir.u I towir.l.s th.- south f of : ie ftreft unaware of th" approv h of the car. He v.ai thrown h to Cie pavement receiving a lace ration on the bra I. i Sly l.ght Local Man New Head of State Ice Dealers' Assn. A dam O. ar. I se reta WlNon. ice -president y of the Artif.ci.il Ic" ity, h- b en named to Co. of this ci f-.:c.'t"d Mark Brc-w-:; of Eokomo as TC . . I ! Indiana loo lb Ibivvin; a me. :'. o . . r. ta.t. rs g o: ll- L'' the directors d .ana pops Mr. Wi.'-.m ber of the .ontn.i-.'"- f (iarit.g ti.. . e - jots :d e : '. a-., b-e ifd::?h assj:at.c he! I re cent at Inh.s acted "". -iai..:'-i - e r a '. af a memvecut'A e y . i ; s a r; 1 s r ! .is Firemen Extinguish I' no Minor Fires Here Sunda i . : . . i i to . :i " : : : e.ir Crum!ow v he re a ga - ! . r ,rg lar.t i:e- eThe . r. 1 c Cc. Nc. E.cb.t n. Ik-.. k i - ' e ' bu-r. . f M. rd. a: -o e p 1 at' d at .1'." v vre r. a. b l c. c lb V e . t : ' s 'A a A r-ri'.:-l. iti;ri it.N-s ritoM I r. Pare: sr'.i 1 1 CX) I IN TION Par'., av., ha r turned fr w f!.: i; v b.er r. t jevet al da' 1 lR"! W r '..; a ' f :rg t h trt a r. r. ill convert f. or. ti.'- I r.t r n t : v al A-"1-" a"i". for Ad arc" rr r r f F.l-c: : on .! M me, an ni .-: :.i.itiv; formed bv Albert Abr.im. 1 aüforr.l.i ::e d. - Tlie I'nsn-r-it y Ui.dertaki.-. g the ,.. of Mtuii-"ta .mpi: it ion. of th form r f tuder.ts. B Jd s-es of a'. 1 i

A letter received from th-i field se'r tary of th.. Gene-a! Alumni asocia th n cf the university r y.n -M in f orior. t.or: tl:e w err abt'it o Tlalfh T. i;:trr. st'.i'lv.t in AgrI mit are !ur:ng 1511 ar.d ID 12.

Colored Comedian Heads Good Bill

l ine urpneum 'r' W in- Faor Mirthful ktrli AI- Flra--. ; ?,, t r.ior' i v ' t h .-1 y ! f- . . -' a ' t- v ( r-rsi -1 .n ri i I !' 1 .J. (.1 K i i vau.l'i th'-.t-II.. I ; rf i:;. t r. ! T!. Iii If , a t ;; in ?; I:;!! co-.; !.. 1 i : i.rr.l h r ;.i tu . i, ro:; ir. hv lis ohriL. r..:i I i i r i i tie !'r :r -t 1 r.-.t r. ' i ' " I v. l i I i ;k 1 a 1. tt r r i iu :m1 '".! '..1 ;i;;'-iir.;!.'i h'-re. v, .: I.--- .M.ijjj, l'o',:r u J ; . : . .-': ! -;.t - 1. v. .- i i f. i t i.umbvr ' f .ter.uin-- 'aui;hs o - Ihiiük V:Iox's nw -h!'" i - I h ur:u.s:i.tl tyjio of in wl !i i:..v.y -mbarra hvj .; rf"rd t!; a idif-nr' X t that otio-r .vi;:t"" in.iar r.ibarras--in . o;.. i ir.itril u v urr." .1:0 ! roil: !.i 'do I ot f.:? off. r s but tion in ".-'.-.4;-h '." aro woven into the w-hb'ie hi an unu-ual way. Wib-ox is a r-Ieer youtu: comedian and has a ': o.tiiy ! i-;ed iiwo'h fa vorab.? !-t;u'" t oii.iiM-nt. Hii .upportin i . oi.ipany is t!rn;;;. (tii-r a 's on tli I : i I served to unk" a well balanced prsram. Iiriil er::, a xylophone ..ohst, who ap I" 'tr.i in t)i st'cum! act. r ' rived the na;"-t atuount of appiiius1. Itriita, a ureter n.a:::' ian. in vstihed It is audience with a number r.ew tri- k. H.s tricks are far better than the i:mmI o:, s of th cmjurrT. Percy 'hap man and Fish Itltij,' appear in ;i iro-dioi-r act .-tyb d. "The Hired "Ian." Th openii.- a' ', 'Smlo." jresents of t!o n:o.-t reUiiirkablo seals has cw r appeared here. Sealo 1 " J d"f s e rythin but talk. Path News and Tojdes of tb Day are tli screen offerings that .-upp'ement th bill. CHILD HURT WHEN STRUCK BY AUTO Eifzlit-Vear-Old Rov Suffers Frnelured Lv -Two Other Aeeidents Reported. John .WriiMh. f :.;! 1 1 year old son of .Mr. and Mr. Stephen Xemeth. 15 10 Kernble av .suffered a fractured left le when he was struck, by an automobile at 1:10 o'clock yesterday afternoon In the. 300 block S l.-ifayettr blvd. ; The l'ord i'oupe. operated by II. P. Overmeyer. GIL' Dindsey pt., was traveling south in the fjOD block on S. Franklin sr. when, according to Owrmeyer, th boy ran Into the street in front of the machine. The Midder.n .-s with which the hoy ran into tb.e ,s-tfft prevented Overmcyer from pwervin away from him. or brinkjin jii.s ma hint- to a tor. The ptdjee ambulance removed the boy to Fpworth hospital. Two other automobile accidents were reported to the police yesterday neither resulting in injuries to the occup.i nts of the ears rtliur IlincK. 4.U S. Franklin st.. reported that h was driving eat on Monroe st., about 4::b"i o"dock, x h n J. ll.sid, Dooi S. l Vanklin st.. dri in north on Iifayctte .he ruht side of l?rag blvd.. "s mast ruck enme. The frame and fenders of Pragg-. car wer bent and the front wheel broken. 1 '.-sol's car wa.s slightly damaireil by the impact. AV. Ituhin. lfcr W. Division st.. is said to have been driving his Ford touring car on the wrong side of the street wh-n lie Struck a machine operated by lldward Mead, C2.". N. limerick st., about 4:4" o'clock yesterd ly afternoon. i According to .Mead, ne was driv ing w..-t on lMl-ion "t. in t!ie DJ0 blo -k wb.en Kul'in. going east on the wrong sbb' of the street, struck his mici:r:e damaging the front wheel and he. id light". I;ubin's machine w.'i- lightlv damage,-. HOT RE DAME NOTES The Notre Dame branch of th a j Arner'-cm Institute of Electrical En-j rhucrs will hear Dr. Caparo, head of i ciecn.ca. department., lecture i n.b.t w b.en members meet in the En - i plneering building. Nctre Dam. post. Veterans of For r!.rn Wars, will hol 1 their first meet-I irg ant arrn-.-e :or a uar.ee iues-i day n I. ;-.. i n session will he he.d in Lem.mier Library at 12:30 o'clock. With Giants v:J i .ndi. c.t-i'.i'ih is His play th ye.i r bis been I::;.."- 1 knee. 1 . ' 1 . shape again, his u.s ial bang a r I third down ti... home t ! d vteran l . I w i i pia;n -.f :. -c. He app ars 1 it'TLin'r ir.tenis gcir.g to bur.t a b ' to s . ' : t s , w 3 1 the .If i r k.t. Oroh bats s. ir.ee th' T rlght-b.andcd His 1 n -a int re'v illf-f-r-r.t front that 'f : p'-a . r. He d.n -'lv f f any other majar i;.', the pitcher - r. d ' e s i '. t f t b. e ball it rears

. . Xv- ...:,'.

-. - i . y

SECOND OF SERIES qj SERMS QfYEN

BY DR. U. S. DAVIS "Falsc Iilcals of God" Topic of Second Sermon on Ten Commandment. I 'ai-e Ideals of Go J." -.;n the ;:- nf a teriaon tlelivered vesier-

of-,l!.ty by Dr. V. Davis before hi.- ' )i r(-K'itiu:i :it ihe First Rtptist

ch urch. "f a v. Hirf .v.-rraon wa the seconl .rifs on th- 10 cornniumlHh ia;d xtrcsfl on the intantho second coiainandruent. His .n.'icn in iart: "Thou ."halt not make unto tluy any graven iinat''."' The first comiiianii:i nt Jtclart s whom we shall worship. Tii'j second command.t(..Lu.vfc&vAivn o UlPllil'.

Tin' first says wo must worship God i turbulent sea of matrimony that held exclusively. The second says wejth destinies of Jack and AKgie

rnu.-t worship God spiritually. What thi-n dos the second commandment prohibit '.' "Did it forbid the arts of pointing ! and sculpture V Probably it did for tli" Israelites? They had Just come up out of bondage and idolatry. They now neesled tho teaching not of painters and sculptors but of prophets. Yet tho force of thj com mandment is in the vords "unto thee." A graven image, made without any danger of any o. of religious devotion being raid : it, can be no violation of this c -mniand-ment. ! Not Worship Image. "Why then do men make images and worship them? The answer is that it helprt them, to woiship God. Theoretically they do not worship the image. They worship the God symbolized by the image. Hut the history of the church teaches us that tho symbolism has always swallowed up God. "In tho mind of every worshipper a two-fold tendency is at work, to lift tho symbol to the place 'of God a very intelligent mind can hold its attention on what the image seeks to piritualize. llenco the danger of the use of any images whatsoever in the aid of worship. It always leads to idolatry. "God is a spirit. Hence there is no image that can possibly represent God. Any Image must in tho end be a misrepresentation and Hiire to mislead the worshipper. When men once understand the spiritual nature of God they will no longer how to Images. "There Is no one symbol that can represent the whole life of Jesus Christ. Even the pictures of Jesu;? are imaginary. No two pictures are tho same. The features of the pictures depend upon the nationality of the painter. Neither the Crook, nor the Crucifix nor the Crosa r,eveals the whole life of Jesus. The Crook represents Him as the Hhepherd of his flock: the Crucifix as dying upon the Cross; the Cross as arisen from the dead. Hut all fail to tell us that he reigns today. Here lio3 the danger of having only a partial view of his life by any symbol that may be devised by men. "I believe that a great deal that Is reckoned as beneficial and even indispensable to the church of Christ, that has grown with its growth. strengthened with its strength, mlsht come to look very questionable- if only the spirit of this commandment was fully appreciated. "Our safety is in "worshiping th Lord In spirit and in truth." Boy's Sleepiness Serves To "Crab" Dramatic Moment Audience Forgets Colorful Period in Play to Watch Embarrassed Parent. 'Tom0 back home. In the name f cur dea-l child, in the r.ame of o: our love '" This far did the handsome leading man get in his climax at the Oliver 'last right when he wr.f greeted with ! . wave of snicktrs and a snort of J laughter "I plead with you upon my bended j knee." he tried again, ar. again i the hous rocked with laughter. ! Something had gone wror.?. for ! up to thftt time the audience had I been most pympathetlc to the ten der passages the dramatic po?try of the piny. I Crabs?' tlio Act. j jt WU j,lft onA cf hoe incidents I 1l)at actors talk about after it if I ever how some little Incident had ! "crabbed" the act. ! Over in one of 'he boxes sat a with a little boy cf four cr . I . . 1 .4 five. The boy. tired and sdeepy. wa.s !n P!it tmon h3 own exit. He j pulled and tugged at dad. I Dad Mustert d. The hi avy curtair.3 1 barred h!.s way. He clrc'.ed the box ' ten or a do?en times. He had cenItfrd the aud:en.-o upon him, rather i than upon the t.tigd and finally in de.-v.eratior, picked up the boy. ! eteoped over tb.e balustrade of the i box. down among the ?eat, and ! i made h:.s way on. Iii discomfiture , waf the caue f the merriment. " Come A ack." again pleaded the ' hv.Hvand to the win.!er!ng wife but i.: moment had gone. The Insist-' ' erce of t'ne kid had wrecked a great. . :ma. Just Folks Liri;s si:.sos. Trembles come und troubles go. Never lingering very lrr.g. P.rn the winter with Its snow. Then th; fpringtime with its song. Then the summer filed wih bloom. Happy kies above us all. Tbcn a day of dark ar.d doom And the first cold frost cf fall. j Winter follow, long1 and drear. Bitterly the blizzards roar. Then a robin's song we hear And tho spring has com once more. So with us, whoe'er we be. Trouble frets us for awhile. Hurt and grief fall bitterly, Then !t comes our time to smile.

Joy Is followed by the tear. Grief nnd all hs hours of pain. Then a friendly voice we hear Life is at the spring again.

Combine Tragedy With Comedy In Play At Oliver "W hy Wives f,o Wroiip" WYIi Presented Sunday Afternoon and Kveninp.

j A hit of traily, a l .i of ( v, .t , ! j int ly skilful actari and actri.-.-. -! farmed the rhv "Wliv WImj (';

jWrriiig" at two )Crfor:nirH-s at tin-, Oi vrr theater Sunday afternoon j , (1,, lard fvenir?. j - ' A fair f;d fludicr.ee nt both n f- l'' 1 '(rr.oon an 1 ron:n icrf"rmar: ' !'.?.' ! miw how the ft is of supjiie-inn j;ru J T Urj into a 'monster that threatened to ,,jlf4 I d :..-up; the iu-accful little bunjalo.v J -only two hours fron 42n 1 s-t. arnirl i , ! llr-'.iinvay, New York. iltinktn

l'artntal love. howeer. triumphs before tli curtain fall on tho f.n'. ----- - ' ' - ...v- w... ( Sheridan in its throes. Richard Erie, as Morwn Carr, a satii-iicd mar. of th world, who leaves an early ImprrsHlon of home wrecker and "he vampire." but later makf. a hit with the audience, plays hi.s role to perfection. The plot of the whole play Is built round Alexander Campbell and j M"i5 Hilda Graham, who are known ija, respectively Hoth person are well versed in the art of emotional acting1. To Miss Virginia Stuart playing the part of Margie Patch, "a wife with a solution all her own," ges the credit of precipitating what little laughter swayed the audienc. Augustus Neville, in the role of "The Stranger," deserves considerable credit for the manner in which he makes hLs appearance on the 5tage. Revival to Be Held at First Church of Brethren A revival is to be held at the r irst Church or the Brethren. .Miami ."t. and Indiana av.. beginning Mon - day, Oct. 2. Rev. M. C. .Swigart of Philadelphia, Pa., who ia j)as.or of

the original Germantown churcm of! the First Church of the Brethren ink,, . . . ,.. ...... , . ... 1 Jabs

anierici win open me revival wiin a M rmoi on "BuildlnEr the First City." On each day until Oct. S. w hen the revival will close, Mr. I Swigart will deliver a sermon. The! public Ls invited to attend. During the revival Prof. Hoop, I director of the church choir, and ! F. Kalter will have charge of the singing. Rev. II. II. Helman I? tor of the church. pasHonor Mrs. Krcighbaum on 75th Birthday Anniversary Between 25 and 30 relatives and friends Furpried Mrs. II. W. Kreighbaum, 1033 Lincoln way E., last night on her 75th birthday anniversary The affair was arranged by Mrs. Kreighbaum's eon, 1 1. W. Kreighbaum. Jr.. and his wife. Mrs. Kreighbaum received her. guests during the early nours or the evening. She received a number of gifts, while many flowern were sent in remembrance of the dav.

Howling League Standings

ami.uk an i:

i 1,1. v i. r :. i M i 1 l! r : A.". lr-. i 1 -"''! I - .'M U l.i:.- ."'.-I 4 I' O'.T i .1 ! k .,VM rtil.-:l. ' '-"Ol - 4 Si-iittur - 4 K. s.'i 1 . 1 1 '7 j 'i '.rri o ");

ANTIXKS I.KAUll W J. :t ;;;:: i.lks m:(.i r. Y 4 I, V. r. TOT .''7 .It i .." .."" i .107 ".iN Sox r.iiek'Yi s j.M-j:ds . iKiinit.vi, i.r.Ai.ti: w I. r, l 9 'bibs I rf im s ('harms ir::s .. Tails .. I . rs . . Prunes r. .i" i 1 4 i: l.KAO I K COMMIIRCIAI. Plubs v 7 r ä 4 4 :; h k :; 4 bi. Itirds 'V Älri 'iruVt ..-.,-..v.: .". I .4)1 .444 .::ra Mil in is .. tluth r (.. J)as on l'da. k Sox 7 INDIAN IIKI.L, I.KAGI K riutts Plant Llncolu (iar.igf Uti; Lines Main ('iiumierci.il Slu.rt I. hies ('ontniction

W I. Pet. 7 2 .77s 7 2 .77s r. .c-17 a .U17 C 3 .h17 .1 .3:13 1 s .111 0 "j .ooo r. vt; if. W b Pet. 4 2 .V,7 4 2 .'.7 4 2 .'.17 4 2 M'.7 3 3 3 a .f-iO 3 ..".OH 4 ..".3.3 2 4 ..".33 1 3 .1G7 ;.(;ir, W h IVf. r. l ,-ia 4 2 .(V.7 4 2 .(?7 3 :t .rMi 0 0 .OOO :.cii v. V XL Tct. r, 3 .o',: ft .1 .c.r.7 4 ." .44 4 4 .". .444 4 .44 ti

Clubs Itr.ives . ( ' votes Cubs ... Phillies ! (iiants . , Ore.-n Sox I1 - "1'4 jlj'rS".!! Cardiu.ilV nOTAKV 0- j No. 4 v.. j;,,; 2 No. 3 (-(, , Pmst Main OffW Foundry .. T. & M. ... Yard Pay ItotI .. TI.MPLK I.KAr.l K V 4 4 a Clubs Horns l..u-ils 1 1 a i n Tusk Cub . Stags . I. TV! .o i (V-7 i"a WT MIi: I.K.Mil F, Clubs Seh uell v ft 3 I. Pet. .17 ..v.; .a.V. .444 .444 .414 Tewels 1 Choka Stars Steamer Stars white rharm.icv IVigl Furniture 4 4 4 Kosciusko Hall . Sam ,v Cappy ... Schlegel Flowers s? mlmm

Gone Out

npHERE is an old Latin

"Caveat Emptoiv'

the buyer beware' It put ibe burden of seeing ibat one got bis monevrs worth on ihe purchaser. It warned him lo enter a shop with his eyes wide open, to have faith in no one, to keep his fingers crossed and then trust to Providence that lie didn't lose his eye teeth in the bargain.

Adverlising has put "Caveat Emptor

business. Today, merchants and manufacturers cairt afford to risk the disappointment and disapproval of a dissatisfied customer. It is loo easy for the customer lo pick up a paper and find plenty of other places where real dollar value is given and where ihev practice the modern slogan. "We strive lo please' The good WILL of the buying public is the goal of the modern seller. Without it. his business cannot succeed. Every lime he advertises he puts his good name in your hands. IDs products MUST make good. They MUST be as advertised. That's why it pays lo read the advertisements and lo buv advertised goods. It's a good business policy.

CLEVELAND WINS LAST FROM TIGERS, 6 TO

rLi;vK!ANr. ... o t. 1 c e-

'":r,i!'ßLb KAOhb Al

on MiC'T-'ivo icibb"-s by EJ-. ans a th! waj hit harder th .John. on out th Indian bviroh ?! tire in the Iii" injur d Detroit firpt innin? because I?. Score: . . 200 002 10 5 ? d ' neveland 000 301 101 1'"' 1 Johnson ard i:.i.l"r; T'h'.e an-! I. S.-wrll. ARE MITCHELL TAKES SOUTHERN GOLF MEET P.LLLL MLADi: O U'NTKY CLFH. Nashville, Tenn., ct. L OJy A. P.) Abe Mit. di of i: land won the open ohatr.pithip of the southern Goir association pti: Sunday in a play-off with D:egel of New Orleans with whom h" j nn t, s;.i'iin!v n'trr 7 hfdes O f play. Sunday's struggle went ?9 holes; Avnen loegii again n-u lio- .-i-iu

the home green with a birdie f"---"jwls uniier the auspices of the M: uto Mitchell's par five and it was de-I .i;vaka Belgian-American hicy. :

eined to play three more noie.s in an effort to decide the contest. Tho final score stood: ..lueneii .v; ..-ii uu.ii x . ( Diegel 74. INDIANS IUVIDi:. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. Oct Minneapolis and Indianapolis spl.t even here In i second double header, the final claM'ae of th sp.in, the Miller.- taking the first, Ö to 3 anJ droppiing the second, a. ten-inning affair, 6 o 4. The Millers trailed in hoth gam s until the eight frames, when rallies put them in the run - the and

ning. Yingllng wa.- given credit forjer.-, third

winning the first game after rcdeving McGraw in tho seventh inl Fitzinmorü won th" seeend after relieving Petty in the eighth. Score: Cist game. Indianapolis .. 200 in O0 3 f 1 Mlnnearoüs ... oio 000 0 10 r, S 1 Ziel and Krueger: McCraw, (2nd gam.) -C 12 3 -1 10 2 DIxon; Minnea polis Petty. Pit: 100 001 110 0:s! minore and Schauer und Mayer, Owens. vail imiWKs iiixoun ALLENTOWN, Ia.. Sept. r.0 Ira Vail broke two world's records at the Ixhlghton automobile races under American automobile association supervision Sunday. lie circled the half mile oval in 29 3-Ö seconds and the doutle lap in 10 2-5 for the new mile time. James Alvanl. 12S V. Laallo av.. representative of the local lodge Knights of Pythias, left Sunday morning for Indianapolis to attend the meeting of the Grand lodge to be hold Tuesday and Wednesday. Ii. J. IIariool nill address th Bound Table at the regular meeting which w.ll lie held at the V. M. C. A. Wednesday evening. Mr. Harwood will tell of some of the economic observations made while In Europe.

of Business

adanc vliicli Translated, it means oul

ii K VELODROME SUNDAY o. Noted rrofe.--ional CrliM Appear on Hi- Program of Events Here. 1" i : . v I" pie a;:, l.ij. ,1 t:o ie M;-i:a A ik i Y. ' yr! rac ? ; drc :.;.- SunJ n :!. i : lie w orid's ncte.i i'iclud.n.-; Alfons. l 1 ! r err.it -. New Yoii Maur e De t'ier i r. jrium : Lrne Koo i ' r. A ?-. a ' cago: Alex IV tct on. Sao I en ; J; .' Mob.ick, N Mob.K-k. New York i an mock ho. Newark. N. J.. p.irt;cipat day.s propr.im va? tlu. hv;,x ovo,. ; forc t!(4 C: c t !e f.-.r. no. Club. Th. pr;7e- in t!ie professional -awere awarded to th f c! low in . :print race Verrae first. Koer-kle I r. I k'om!!; purs ii: race .Mnur;e I'eClenq. first; Stockholm, second: Mo-, beck third: l ö mile :-. W-rr.i.. j first: I e Cler. i, s.-.-ond. MmVoI,. third: Stockholm fourth and Wn.-z-I le-r. fifth. Prizes in th amateur races wer. j won by the following local n.3rs j Sprint race Georg De It.teve. tir-t . rr p0 Weer.lt, s cond; five j raee George Do lta. ve. tirs;: Fran' jD Raeve, second and G orge Lo. t The professional riders left Mish.twaka Sunday evening for Chicago, where they will train to enter the six day ra- es at the ColiseumFIRE DEPARTMENT INDOOR TEAM LOSES TEN INNING GAME Tb.e local tire department indoor team went down in defeat yetcrd'iy by a narrow margin before the Walnut Street Star's fast indoor baseball outfit, In one of the boi-t games ever played on the home ground-, yesterday. The score was tied until the 10th inning, when tho Walnut Street Stars slipped one run through the Mre hoys' defense, topping th..-deci.-ion. Out of the CG games played by tb.e local boys this season, they hae won all but six. Th line-up of yr-tcr-day's game was a." follows: Stubby, center field; Opelt catcher; c,au-r second base; Koggeman pitcher; Oroh first base; Heiser left shortstop; Baab third base; Kindy right field; Hatch right short"top, and Schibelhut left field. A home run was registered by Itoggeman, and several double and triple" were made by other member- of the t-.-am. Another tight game is cxpe"trd next Saturday afternoon, when the local fire department team will t?tack up against the fast Gary Fir- department's crack indoor team at Dode Park. says. "Lei of n I; 1

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0 Quality Hosiery Counts Highest in Satisfactory rcar In selecting: your I all Hosiery irmctnher that it paysj to huy quality, thr cheapest 'generally costs more in the end when you consider the difference in wear. Here arc a few items in hose of quality that will sivc lasting satisfaction. Kayser's pure thread Silk Hose, open clock in brown and black, excellent quality, pair $4.50 and $6.50 Kayser's Thread Silk Hose, "Pointex heel," a reinforcement at the heel that pives shapeliness to the ankle, in black only, pair . . .$4.00 Quaker full fashioned pure Silk Hose, regular sizes in black and brown, outsizes in black only, pair . . $2.00 New Fall Sport Hose, silk and silk lisle, mixed in camel and white and black and white, pair $2.00 New' Thread Silk Hose, panel seamed, in black only, pair . . $1.25 Darn-les3 Thread Silk Hose in black, and b rown, pair $1 Misses fine Mercerized nose, bl act: and brown, in plain and English ribbed, sizes 6 to 9, pair 50c Children's "Cadet" Hose in bl ack ancj brown, an excellent hose. Sizes 6 to at 39c Sizes 8 to 11 at . 45c & Company Gathering the Plums is Standard Oils What 0 point aavtnees in one dy s.gmrv. How the "rr.'.r.ior.are stocks" are hem populanrec!. Vhy they reprernt the srunic and safest speculation and investments in present-day marVeti. Thee details and many mr of intimate character are eliborafei in ourprcisl revi;-v r.o-v ready fcr distribution. LLAVlNKELM-VN & CÖ. MF.M I'.IT.S Cact.i.i l Srt üirta-p rf Nw York rT Vork e irb rt 309 So. La Salle St., Chicaso Tel.: Vbh 7C4C-l-2-V M.A r?; o f f : c e . e : - o a d t. . ?: L"r -i c fk Duct Fr.ve 'X irr t rr, h Llui :.J ail fu.;! M:.c:i Tb? Gold StanÄavrd of T&me CHASSIS $1185 V. O. B. I-njtnt FARNEMAN MOTOR Ca Day and Night Stora 1 15. IT V. Jcffeon lilrd. rboDe Main 4110

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