South Bend news-times., October 12, 1919, FIRST SECTION, Page 14, Image 14

About South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
14
strM).Y. in itiiti:i 12. 1 91T.
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
f
GENERAL NEWS
News-Times Office 120 Lincoln Way
M lift W IS
FOOTBALL GAM
Defeat East Chicago 6 to 3 in
First Game Played at
Home.
Th Miha:v.ika hich school
opened the home won Saturday
afternoon with 6 to 3 victory over
HaRt Chlcasro. The local rmirr ela
tion started the content in a badly
crippled condition with Iambl
ott th bl? center out of the frame
and In tho first minute, of play,
Bltzer. they ilaroon and White quar
terback, received an Injury that
necessitated, his removal from the
field.
With the, entire team In a disor
ganized condition Cie MLshawakar.s
only succeeded in holding their op
ponents to a BCorelrM tie during the
first half. At the start of the last
period things looked had for the'
home team as the heavier Chicago
crowd eeeme.d to 1 pettinpr away
for some lonf runs. They ueeeede!
in carrying the ball to tho locals 20
yard line where they made a pret
ty place kick.
SrJter Upturn,
vlth the score 3 to 0 against them
the' Maroon and White managed to
muddle through the third quarter
without their goal beinff crossed. At
the beclnnlnff of the fourth quarter
Seltzer returned to the prime and
with two minutes to play tho locals
received the ball on their own ?.(
yard lln and with the scoring ma
chine working in perfect unison
they marched down the field to vic
tory. The result of yesterday's contest
was pomewhat of a disappointment
to local fans but Coach Mueller Is
justly proud of the manner in which
hi warriors came back in the last
quarter.
The game was the emost exciting
contest in which tho locals have
participated this year an dwas com
plete with thrilH and heart-breaking
plays. The Mishawaka line
played the entire Kam in mid
season form and the work of the
1 ackfleld was of championship qual
ity. Much credit is due Arndt, the
big left tackle, who scored the
touchdown that won the game.
Mishawaka Bowling
CKATCII LKAUIE.
WANT'S lUl.'fS-
He-k Z
V. I'rank Kit IM
Wolf 17:: IM
Went Hl 1''-
1-1 .
lfvi
i;v
id
ir.i
4.V2
4:.'-,
iji
s7
tioelW ,
Totals 7-a
AKimWS
McDsnlel S2
Iilckmr -Ot
Knigtit
Mors 121
j:. ixtt i
7Sl 2;;ot
I'm
1.7.
pr.i
17J
i.x
17.',
17ti
1T'
.4S
m.
4KI
TetnU 010
814 ITk.)
KnT'n
Irktn ..
r. A. Iott
II
l.Vi
l.V
17'.
l.v;
i:o
it:;
ui
TOO
140
pv.
P57
177
IUI
4Ö2
471
4.V)
4'.:
Yortin
Fb HI
Totals 757
PPCKY
VTacin 172
Strk l't
Vande Walla P'
Flt7e1minorifi l"i
Spieth 13-
MO 2-U7
17t
JPJ
IV
141
174
";)
17t
PTT
1S
;
i'2
r.i'.
47S
Tot.s ..,
N. H. F
lPltrn ....
Zimmerman
nb'k
Kny
Kl?ir
Total ...
Y
14
1 1.1
127
12
1
177
147
1SJ
7T1
21.".
14..
If.:;
IV.
1M
4S.1
4 to
4..7
41!
472
SCO 2274
AT TTrK IJNOOTiN .MONDAY
A unique and novel picture Is to
shown Monday at tho Iilncoln
theatre. Alice Tlrady in "In The Hollo-
of Hur Hand." It is exciting,
every foot of it. A young Knglish
jrlrl comee to America. (n tho boat
fhe falls In love with a rich Amer
ican. She And n hat s"rt of a man
h Is at a, roadhoue. She kills
him in Fclf .defence and hides in a
wocd nea.r b and is found by the
wife of the man she killed. The
woman decides to protect the irl
hecauee she had done the tiling she
had never had courage to do A
ery interest inn g arid thrilling j-tory
is developed.
COMMUNITY SM.!..
At Woo H inds. s- . n miles south
of MNhawaka, o ct. M at 11
o'clock sharp. Consisting of horses".
io-.'.s with calves by side. s! full
Mooded b:c type Poland ('hltvt hoes,
lioth s . Sows with pigs ;md S'Viit'
hoats. Shep and Shrpi:re l irk
A good line of farming implements.
I-dies' Aid of Wodl-e.d will .- t e
lunch.
H C FKI.T""N. AiK-ü.vioor,
r.i. r 'Ci:u ci.Tk. 1 iti -a h.
"Iuiamiui; nrn" at tp.mpi.i:
" rirr.e '"".iitfith. -app"- t- .1 t i
Prank Mil's in "PramM.- l'.;:h." the!
pM tur' .it the Tmp'e tb..itre to-j
ii:ty. A ctm-d'. ' Larry r-n .r." s i'.l
also he -hown. Prof. Ai.:i of'
So :h Rend, will
rnuie at the even,
Monday y.r TtKs
f urn
oi il
1 k,r j r . r ! i a . " e
tv, The M.a-t :
j -ieoe. Willi. :n
of The Mght"
F.iMiim in "V.
w:ll n.
I rS
nim.i: n, mi:i:iin..
The Fit-: Ft.i"' !:; ;. -
h.old its recalar n,.'r:rii; .M.
en ir.g :n the Paserr-nt f
'hristi.in churcii .if T 4 ". o;,..
tl.
If it's so you an t go s-r..l .. n ir
pictux made by Ustrander.
lltl Advt.
the Street
an in
What jnth it profit a leprri veI
arwl devilish republican p.irty to ac- tion a little, and Mish.iv.aka will he
cumulate n the political capital inj Riad to take him down and fhow
th whole world ami find it all coun-j him the. Wool en :ind Dode Cos. es
terfeit? i taPlishments.
I'rnest lieebe "When I take my
seat on the board of county com
missioners, watch me knock the hot
torn out of prices in my native town.
What's a commissioner for, any
way?" j
Anyway, let the entente allies
hope (hat Italy's plaster of parisj
sculptors do not go wild like her
eruptive poet. !
Fred Itankert "I will teach this
winter the following two numbers
of classic dances: 'The Hydropho,'
and tho 'Ostrom Appendix'; terms
on application at the Third st.
strike."
K. A- Jernegan "Well boys. I'm
glad to greet you. Count me among
the Halloween serenaders."
Hate it as we will, we must hand
It to Art Haslanger who is again
at the head of a Halloween celebra
tion which is going to bring undy
ing fame to Mishawaka. Art is tho
most unselfish individual in Misha
waka; ho plans all the time for
other people even on Wednesday
bargain days. Tho only fault we j
have with Art is that he doesn't usoj
moro display space with us.
Fred Smith "I am planning from
morning until night to find accom
modation for the excess of deposits
that cannot help coming" to this
bank."
IjOuLh Oerstbauer "Wallach, can't
you get the Yost-Mason sauer kraut
industry to locate on the north
side?'
Jim Hennessy and us have been
appointed on the Mishawaka recep
tion to King Do Valera of New York,
president of all Ireland. We had
hoped to accept, but the following
from The News-Times of Thursday
afternoon made us change our mind:
Former governor Herbert S. I lad
ley of Missouri, republican: "The
three most aggressive and potent
influences opposing the ratification
of tho covenant of the League of
Nations are the organizations sup
porting the Irish Sinn Feiner, the
pro-Germans and the Hearst news
papers. It was the Sinn Feiners who
sought to land a Herman army in
England and organize a' rebellion at
a time when the fortunes of the al
lies were at the lowest ebb."
We tire glad to see the New Idea
featuring1 Mishawaka in its bi-weekly
issues. Karl, will you tell us what
time of night you get home? A posse
of responsible citizens is anxious to
know.
We haven't seen Karl Fink since
he got home but we understand he
is looking refreshed.
From grave to gay The Hotel
Mishawaka.
This is indeed a chaotic time. A
nleco of Queen Mary was recently
married to an untitled oftleer of the
British army, without even the con
sent of the Ijondon Times. We don't
believe it could have happened in
this country without the approval of
Mr- Gompers.
The women's chorus of the Wom
an's club has invited the men folks
to sit and sing with them. Wo have
always had a good opinion of the
city's women musicians, but we
know we have now pot to change
from the high "C" to the lliitious
tenor, who is most dangerous in
spots.
We believe when the available In
formation on the subject is at the
disposal of the fair Mile. Mistin
guette the lady with the $100,000
lees pIh1 will nt come to Misha
waka where her highly appraised
props will bo made to look like 30
cents-
Some of these days. old organized
labor the men with t ho brawn and
the brain will take a quiet day off
and sprinkle powder upon the pesti
ferous swarm of agitating insects
that misrepresent and disgrace it.
Samuel Oompcrs says the steel
workers are striking for the right
of free spec h. When they get it
b t "cm s ay it in Fnglish. The Fu
rop. an jargon is getting pretty tire
some in this country.
A Washington corr spondent says
"Am. rica will be willing to confide
lYrshing to the widow of his
choice." If it's a widow it isn't
P r.-hir.g that is doing the choos
ing. A man doe!i"t wear out his pants
at the knee by praying. hen they
! gin to give way at that locality
it is a sign that his pants have al
rai!v become unseated.
A Chii rico husband paid wifev's'
I alin-ony with .''" chicken and 2fi'"
I !al' ;ts. Tili t sort of thing may
t'-mt haii the h'cago matrons
I f
I
Th.
I if: .
war Pan upon li jur d -en't
:! ai d th- situation is dark.
the guig will aetaP.lv have
to u . to w or k
le-.rge Mr P. ride h.i returned to
h:- poll ' it after a two weeks'
.nation spt nt on the verandah of
his L'ulalial home. Lincoln wav W. It
OF
West.
MISHAWAKA
Telephone Mishawaka 10
took a donation of a hat by Schuyler,
Sjirrj,'u' to move Georpe
The kir.j: of Si am is cominc to the
I l'tiit 1 States in th fprin
We feel
j sure that thH sublime monarch
v r. (1 tr the L'avetv of the s IU3-I
When a policeman has his photo-j
graph tnken posed with a book i
labeled "Rules for the Guidance of j
Mishawaka a ronce I orce, its a
.vign that from now on you may
üllurtf to him as a statesman with-
out exciting his ire.
With the passing of II. K. Strubbe
from the portals of the city hall,
Mishawnka loses one of its most
consciencious employes
Harry has
done good work, and we trust, now
that he is going into the coal busi
ness, he will see his customers get
all they pay for.
I. California the barbers are
thre.; ening to put the prico of
sha .s to 75 cents. If they do, the
shavers out there will take their bay
rum on the inside.
TO PLAY roOTBALL TODAY.
The Matz-Forstbauer team will
meet the Kohler-Shafer squad of
South Hend in a game of football
this afternoon at the Haker field.
The lineup will be as follows:
Mat.-Forst bauer Kolilor-Shafor
Maes
Right F.nd.
Lauw ene
Center,
Smith Findeloy
Ilight Tackle.
Van Dreische Cabanaw
Right Guard.
Van Octeghem Gore
Left Guard.
Claeys . .
Ruysso . ,
J Martin
Webster
Left Tackle.
Gemberling
Left Knd.
, . . Nykys
Vrinkman
. . . Bickel
Quarter-back.
Right Half.
R Martin
Neuland .
Full-back.
Martin Colip
Left Half.
i - k ) i st r UN i) iili v l :i 1 1 :i
The 40,0C0 pounds of government
foodstuffs received by the post ottlce
several days ago, has all been dis
posed of. Distribution was com
menced Friday morning and ended
Saturday at 3 p. m. It is a new re
cord in delivery. Every street in
Mishawaka covered and receipts
receded for every parcel delivered
in less than two working days. Only
two autos were used to distribute
the 20 tons of food.
TA3IAUACK 1LUU) TIME PARTY
The married people of Tamarack
grange 2212 will hold a hard time
party Tuesday evening to which all
married persons of the community
whether they are members or not,
are invited.
Prizes to "be given to wearers
of the best hard time coatume. A
party for the younger set will be
given Wednesday.
lUXElTION FOR 1HROLD
GARTNER
Twenty-five young people, of the
first Christian church were enter
tained last evening", at the Gartner
home, 4 31 West Lawrence et., in
honor of Harold Gartner who was
discharged from the army Wednes
day. He was one of the first boys
from Mishawaka to enlist after the
declaration of war. Games, contests,
and music were enjoyed. Refresh
ments were served.
ART PKPARTMITNT TO MEET.
The art department of the Misha
waka Women's club will hold its
first meeting of the season Monday
evening in the club room in the
library. The subject is "Spanish
Painting." Following is the pro
gram: Paper, "The Influence of the
Moors on Spanish Character and
Art," Mrs. Rose F. Grimes; discus
sions, "Tho Phenomenal Rise and
Decline of Spain." "The intluence
of Toledo Upon the Art of the 16th
Century." "El Greco, The Whisler of
His Day."
WOMAN'S CLUR MEITTLNG.
"Tales of Old Ireland," was the;
subject discussed before the Wom
an's club yesterday by Lucy McGee.
The lady hails from Indianapolis,
anil her remarks were most enter
taining. She spoke of tho supersti
tions existing among tho different
classes in the Emerald isle, and also
of the pood traits for which the race
was noted. The address was much
enjoyed by members present.
TO UNVEIL MONUMENTS.
The Woodmen of the World and
the Woodmen circle w-ill liold a
joint unveiling of monuments in
honor of their departed members
Sunday. W. E. Cady and D. E.
Sheively will be the speakers of the
day. The unveiling wf s originally
planned to take place two weeks
;.go lut was postponed on account
of the inclement weather.
c. r i I :nt i: r s s p i-xi ai
Ijocal 1795. special reduced initia
tion fee for carpenters and mill
wrights. A few days only.
lltl Advt.
CALLin TO ST. JOHN'S, MICH.
Mrs. George Clements was called!
to St. John's. Mich., to care for the1
?ix c hildren cf Mr?. M. Van Daxer. I
! who dkü several weeks ago. Thej
youngest child Margaret Is seriously i
ill with pneumonia-typhoid. j
i
OHIO VISITOR. I
Mrs. Al Rodley rf Plymouth. O..'
a guest of the Misses Carrie and
Mr Tow la. IJncoln way U.
I;
L
WILL BE ERECTED
Board of Education Buys
Site on W. Lincoln Way
Present Quarters Over
crowded. Owing to the necessity arising for
increased space the board of educa-
tion ha
completed the purchase of
a new site for
i nign school build
ir.g the deal having been consumma
ted yesterday. The property known
as the Tasher flats at the corner of
West st., and Lincoln highway has
been sold to the board bv M. W.
I Stark for a consideration of $10,ri00.
The board has also secured an op
tion of the property in tho same
block owned by George S. t-'hobe and
also another building adjoining.
The present high school is over
crowded and is altogether inade
quate to take care of the growing
number of pupils, there being over
i .'00 registered at the present time.
While the board will not build
for two years it was considered ur
gent that the deal on this property
be closed without any delay. The
i r i
P 4 QPHflfl
bfl JunUL
NtH
Weinberg; new school will have an auditorium
I on the ground floor and will in eveiy
Schlagelthe respect be in keeping with tho
; progressive spirit of the city.
The present high school building
will be used as a grade building, and
the Main school demobilized once the
new school is completed.
The deed for the property sold
comes from John K. Patton, of
Chicago.
CITY COrilT XOTKS.
Irene Nelson was arrested on a
charge of r-otit larceny la.t night.
Miss Nelson resides at 402 F. Marion
st. She was turned over to the
South Rend authorities.
D. Houser was arrested on a
charge of public intoxication.
UN I ) I'JIG O C) P I -:u ATI OX.
Mrs. Forest Fagan and two chil
dren, underwent operations for the
removal of adenoids and tonsils at
St. Joseph's hospital yesterday.
inL. OHiOil
At 9:00 A. M.
In accordance with legal notice heretofore given, we will offer for sale to the highest bidder, at Public Auc
tion at our warehouse, South Pine St. and New York Central Tracks, at 9:00 A. next Wednesday, October
1 5th, a miscellaneous lot of unclaimed freight and other storage goods in part as follows:
Granulated Sugar
Barley
Corn
Rice
Deans
Canned Beets
Canned Soup
Catsup
Roasted Coffee
Laundry Soap
Toilet Soap
Spices
Bluing
Mechanics Soap
Corn Starch
Raw Shelled Peanuts
Cleaning Powder
Grape Juice
Medicated Salt
Mucilage
Paste
Ink
Pickled Fish
Clothes Baskets
Wrapping Paper
TERMS Cash before removal of goods.
PINE ST. AND
Millionaire's
, X-.;.-.'
1 . ''
aV
St...;.
v. ... .
Mr. Ifamish Allen, son of James
Socialist, was married by the Rev.
to a Philadelphia bride, Miss Helen
hrlde, bridegroom and bridesmaids.
TtKATi FSTATi: TRANSACTIONS.
M. W. Stark has sold the 60 foot
frontage east of the M. W. Mix
home. Lincoln way, to Dr. C. II. Bas
aler, for a consideration of $4,000.
Mr. Stark has also sold tho resi
dence at 221 Cleveland St., belong
ing to Mr. and Mrs. Walter E.
Schalllol, to Mrs. Zue Eldson Fin
ney, who will shortly take posses
sion. GUKST OP PATIENTS.
Lawrence Weber of the Twin City
Grocery company of Nlles, is in the
city to spend Sunday with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Weber, 922
Lincoln wav W.
(ST
Wednesday,
Asphalt Rooting (4-ply)
Iron Crib
Reed Rocker
Washing Machine
Sewing Machine
Computing Scale
Cupboards
Kitchen Cabinet
Meat Block
Household Goods
Flat Irons
Fuel Brick
Ground Rods
Iron Pulleys
Hot Bed Sash
Garden Seed
Iron Caldron
Car Seals
Iron Fly Wheels
Hand Grinder
Milk Bottle Caps
Stock Food
Stove Pipe
Belt Dressing
Galv. Stock Tank
a carload of approximately 15,000 ft of 1-inch White Oak Lumber,
railroad weight 63,500 lbs., in 10, 12 and 16 ft, lengths and varying
widths- This lumber will be offered for sale to the highest bidder
promptly at 3:00 P. M., Wednesday, October 15th.
WAREHOU
H. A. PRUYNE, Manager
NEW YORK CENTRAL TRACKS (just one block west of
Son Marries
I
4 i
ft-
.'
I.
A. Allen, the Glasgow millionaire
R. J. Campbell in London recently
Poyse Scott. Photograph shows th
INTFRFST PAYS ARF. IIF.RE.
Money deposited in tho North Side j
. . , i . ;
lrusi ana raings oar.K prior to uci.
12 will bear
Oct. 1.
percent interest from
2tl0 Advt.
HATH SWITC IMvS. j
Extra good quality. Some darkj
and one golden color. Call Misha-
waka 102S. Advt. It.
RETURN FROM .MICHIGAN.
Mrs. Wallace Slocum and daugh
ter have returned to the city from
Michigan, where they visited with
the former's parents.
Dr. T. A.
Fhone 170
Iu jrdale.
Mills Rldg.,
lltf Adv.
October
n n n
iff! 21 mwm
luvi-yutyjuuuuvyj
1 5th
Malleable Steel Ranges
Oil Stoves
Laundry Tub
Kitchen Sink
Insulated Copper Wire
Cotton Gloves
Granite Monuments
Step Ladder
Christmas Tree Stands
Horse Shoes (New)
Cradles
Ruled Writing Tablets
Wire Door-Mat
Wrought Iron Pipe
Plows
Auto Polish
Auto Hood
Auto Bumpers
Auto Bumper Stand
Auto Oil
Anti-Freeze Compound
Steam Boiler
Auto Power Attachment
Typewriter Stand
Upholstered Rocker
SE
NOTRE DAME FRESHMEN
WIN OVER VALPARAISO
Sl' i.il to The Nw-Tl:r.e:
Valparaiso. 1ml., ct. 11. Th
Notr Pime freshmen won a hotly
contested game from Valparaiso
university hre Saturday, the firm!
score being 7 to 0. Te Suth L r d
eleven scored in the first qunrt'-r
when Cuhlin. the yearling's st.ar
back, recovered a fumbled punt r.n l
ran ?5 years for a touchdown. He
also kicked goal-
Valparaiso was unable to gain
consistently at any stage of th-
game nad only threatened the N'.i
tre Dame goal on one occasion. The
freshmen were in a position to
score several times and Knsner
missed three goals from the field,
none of which were more than
three feet outside the uprights
Couchlln and Lynch were consistent
ground gainers for the freshmen
while Larson and Por.ahue were
strong l their defensive play.
PTi.Y D1XDIX C.AMi:.
The St. Florians and the Troopers
will meet in the final contest this
season at Iecper park Sunday aft
ernoon at J o'clock.
Fach team has won one came in
the series and the game Sunday is
expected to be a battle The St
Florians have lost but two games
th?s season.
Fdgron will pitch for the St. Flor
ians.
J The cotton spinning industry in
Japan is regarded by many to be as
important commercially as the silk
, industry. The number of cotton
t spinning mills increased from 131! in
! 1 lQ'j to 177 in 1S1 V
, m.n uk ii i.KAuri:.
PAY lidLL
, MuiKihan
, Van M'';?
i Huss
' P. Meyers
! II. Madisi.n
. P'.l 1 r, i:.2 4:" i
. is:; ni v. 47
. if. !:'. l-4 ts
. .; p:i :".:."
. l.vj 144 1,VJ 4 Is
. in l l Mi 4:
. s;s s 'j;i:;
. i:.7 nr. tor.
. ira no 4.,d
.111 i:-" 4J'i
. . 14-; too lor .'.'.
. I.V. V. 14; 4'.Ci
. 13U 41 i
. -..j 7.h ':,( j
. 17" 17" 1s7 .". .'
. . UK) 117 PM 1 1
. l.M lor 14:: I'M :
. m nr. ii ."'
. ltU l."7 1 ''. 47 !
. l.M
. ssl 7'.7 si;: 1 j
1
. ir: 127 !-s : s ;
. i.-.j lp 1.-.1 :.'". j
. lis 112 Us :;s I
. '.. 174 147 4:'j
.114 14C 1.-.4 414 !
. l.TJ l.rj .".'' j
. 771 S4c: 7s.S i':'.t;j !
! Tt mN .
I YARD
I Moffit
I Powers
UeeJ
Unsinne-
MeKnlirhl
: a
Handicap
Totals
COST
V agner .
hurW
Mtitiison
Handicap
Totals
MAIN offkt:
I.lnsennieyer . . . .
Jester
Pullman
Chamlers
lMiDvk
Handicap
Totals
I
l-.'.OJ 1
CO
ABE BAUER, Auctioneer.
Chapin Street)
ILASoirlaü
ADVERTISEMENTS
Ask f'T-
I.()T M 1"H N I
L'KT M.ejlt".1 ! r
rr.a:i . a ' k i :i
nz". 1 a r I. r.i I :
I.oST hi Se
manv s -!. t ' ! ! i
m n 1 j . , " s i j . .
Mr ;o..-;, Sw :
Mv.. m km
rf 7
LT--.UX ""v r..-.r.r
htHfn S'"':tV lV;d
r.-Ttaro rvv! I ;! r.;I
MTl" TlON tSTIIi
SITFATI ! M-
Write J ! '1. . i r V.
I M 11
wati:i H.
j.ir.l. ' 1 ?, P
ati:i p
lib' !::.'; st.
t
N m : r r-
ni r i t r i i w mi n
DKTIVriVPS.
;;i : e i ...rs. :
Mi ;. P-.r iiif
t". t i e ST i. e.
.11
M I,I. OK 11. M II I.I.I'
1 i
TIH PS AN 1 is ; :,. ii
VMIIlt.Ml ...f,,r,. .
eeiio:s .si I i.ins Mli
Sollt !i P.--, .j : ! if '
jx'sit f, f r-e. I ; j
.In Irtit'ite. 1 . j.t.
N. Y.
l
. .. r
1 ;
N'". l."V -( 'eliS'iS eV.'i 1-
here. T!i..:..e,!i.;s :
tl"I,! free. P T, 1 M 1 ! i ! 1
lo:r. 1: .. ! .:-,
M AMI IN I P p.
WANTPI
hunter.
Me:, t .
Hir.lv. ti
'.'.,1 !!
HAltl'.P.i: :;!:!,,! ,t ,
nie I .-..i. i it : 1,)
Part-e.- SI,..;., MM,.r.,
WAN 1 1 ; I Sal.
ing in MMi.ixv---Ion.
A (.;' e
work'-r v. kl' L-
C(.'ll M'f ;! f i e I.iJ.
:.i mi a U'i
. S i'., r
k !'"rf a,;! -
. . i ' 1 : r ".
. .
11 ! J u :
- : k ; -a
Nl'.l :,t
I.. ST.
1 1
WANTPI -T.d!..rs :
l'll.l.f Iriieli. S;, -(.
S.ui 44. j, v, .-. i,
quire 11:: . U . I in j;
I p-t I ' if." 1', :!"..:
I I W' k-
A.N-1PJ Ten
S.lie t;e;,t. I H J i
..'I
-'..1
.Mi
WAN j j;i -
t.'lke e.ire
.1 !l
"I 1,1',-
f.T
1 ;
WAN Ti;i ., ;:.. ;.
P. P. Har.l .,.
:i
r v p.
' NVANTPli Li vi
V i Te Ml.
i.-.f r.i ..ri.;
e;ir t) r;i!l ..n
le Uer
P'-M 1 lie .( ;e . t ..I !
pri.-es in f j,.. . ,(; u J r t'n l
sainday or e-enii,'s a fr r
rie:tri:,g IP. :;,-. Je- p. , ,
.
;.-.! i.;
' P ,
S! .1 e
! V A NT PI Tw.. iiiilliiirl.t- ?
1 H.aeidheM . x j ' ; I v in ..-r.
j Kei.l Sou t t,.Mi ,t ...n.-r
. .'Uel V a s hl Ii g t a Mv
LPAKN Auto a ii . 1 Tr.rf.r P.
t. S ti'!.v Pic op;. oft1
Ma,ter iii"!,;iiii.' P;irii't'T
:t!'- !,
a !,)
tj we n.-il to train t;.'.ii-.a:i.!s of .-.
' n.el'niili-s for I . s. Army Pi
I ouurs. Poiil.j j ui;.i:i.-!it j, -v.
jut uucf for log fr--e .at.,j..i in.. 7
j trilil l-ffer. Uahe Arto ;,!.! I r e
s'-Luj1, JP; o.ik t , K;:i.j.in i
API) tu '.;r l:.i o:
gUU TiJ Iit'ee.l tr.-.--
- I
fi;
vv u!l tlrae ; v e. M
Aj ply iion. iJu.ir. nt
Uocet-st-r, N. "i .
j TiiorsAMis . . ! ;;, ,
-Men ;i ii.l omp I, .. . :
i MHO .iro-;. Pa -at - '
i 1 .". i ':i 1 1 i a 1 i r : r.-.v i
I tute, ".iuni !i ;
! PI HPMPN. I r:il.Hi,. n. .
I ll.ex .-r!' I,. e.J n I :. j .
I I'Ih-'.-'I In i .-ir: n.. :
1 -i' llit!o;it .'tre New
; -.U,Ai:V Sub - i, .an
!': iiirtiiei, t , .ri,!ii,,.;,
al.N-; in --t :.':.-n t -.1 ! : :
L'et i 1 U - 1 e I r 1 1 . 1 r v
! .M :n r, 117 Pit-r :r : ,
vii k .
MAN to work th;. . a
l-li-ri. t r.' - t-e.p
laetho'l. Mm !:el. . It ... .:
rlii. e. U'ntH ..!.:..',! '
I ut ii r. 111.
WAN! Kl - i V I.'
: I j. , .in;;
PA K TV. P P !l.i:! ' m
1 .
- -
. WANTPI W.
Woolen ii.-;
!ij-i i- 11 ! .
; l.nri.li.ir M:!
UANTPP Io
Aj.jilv Soap.
. W. hlvlsiof: .
WAN 1 PI to
- ;..r . r;. M
1 Souf !; p. I
, f)!eftt- ,'. .1
WANTPI -
l.'.rie v,, ,,
: St. .P.-. ; -i
WANTPT W.
P.. 1. : I
W
: i'lv 1m ;
I ,M; a!.;;
'.VANTP1
r-.
'Tai f..:
II. l'efr.
; 'j-ii.-e "
j wan i i;i Pi.
j PJTJi W. W a
WANTPI A
W. linib!..;i
em. uritrlul '
W A N'T PI Man wit:
r'.fin'', t wo '.
! i:;'. lt.;-:ia r:- e u r k . e.;
. r. ml t -' work. 'a'.I jit
; UfTlee. P"!e Ma::ufj f.r':
P-
WANTPI lf T r)
A :
l'.tn l P:jf ra tutf P..
L'N'lnN jolt frora f 4 t . J
iVLtral Pa! r Hall. ."Ii S.
Aik for Mr. M'.uLtil vr Mr.
WANTVI f r
Ar; ;y l f" 1 ,rv. v
MfV. Co.. 170J S. Frar.k!:
f.i
Tor. w i
v.r.: a
II
PAT ENI S
And Trade MArk Obtaln.M In II
Countrlee. Adric-e tYec. iilX. J
OLTsCII. Ilcctetoml Pit tent Att,
711-712 StudebaL liLi-. kuii
t t