The evening world. Newspaper, November 13, 1911, Page 13

~~ Shean Gheeimemeteteenenanaeeeenee r ~~ THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, “NOVEMBER 13, «1 Bad Bill, the Mido Wildcat, © @ C) [6 Bap BILL 2 1m ALooKN wioa! “TRYIN' TO PLUG FER HIM ~ He @usTED, ME FROM BEHIND A ROCK | OUT O' yan nt EW? we'll see ART) 1911, He Gets Out of Jail, but Not tor Long emueeE: \ REKON Ia OM WE RIGHT TRAIL. THEM'S BILL'S PONY'S TRACKS — FOR GURE . OH I'LL SIT Him t WAAL » | Guess im AS SAFE AS BILL IS LOON'T GEE How (mM Got TO GET HIM OUT ol- “\ THERE ee) \ Too BAD THAT RATTLER MADE YE OROP YER GUN BILL come avone! a f\ ral ae bw, Haw Haw! Bt BEEN AeSITTIN ON A RAT TLRS wi vest im! z . o . r % © = ~ “ 4 c a - a : . Von | HAUGHTON CONFIDENT TEAM Pocket on her reruns! to ve eden 600 FOR THE BOXES _ | ~ |SWAT MILLIGAN AND THE GERMAN BAND | wit win wext two cames. seh Misia, thornnice coatiws| FOR ELKS? CHARITY BALL f } b has ‘been in constant fear. — The Sale of ‘fs \ » (ect ng World) MOMMARED DE sollete, iin Celene Looe Success at the Auction, at| i é a m 7 y CAMBRIDG It is @ reason- thousands of dollars, it is declare: “, . \ BY BOZEMAN BULGER. yaad Hee have been obtained from he Which a Fine Vaudeville S “4 ® N able assumption ny Harvard foot . \ . Teplying to a lettor of inquiry concerning Swat Milllgan’s aversion to music, |" oh of i i a negro during the past five y © 3} : Provably {t would be more satisfactory all around to relate the Incidents of | ‘ oH OF the ZUtUES OF th ’ \one time, it {9 sald, Mrs. MeFarland . : @ game played between the Garfish Greys and the Poison Oaks that bear| ‘0 Schedule @ team to give hi gave him $300 rather than cause his eI nas } Girectly on the subject. practice will pass up the Ca’ | arrest. . . It Is true that the Peerless Hitter of the Polson Oaks haa an aversion to|dians, The followers of the Crimson i Mra. McFarland, so far as could be J £, Musto; a holy dread of tt, in fact. Knowing this weakness, the craven-hearted| team can see no hope ahead, With learned, has been living In Washington to the wale by au 2 Pitchers of the Garfish Greys used tt as the basis of a conspiracy to end his| Dartmouth and Yale coming on succes Lode ibi lla irmmitl lsh An tihng sb dot al Guaaeauine acannon in ten months { y= recta batting career and humble him tn the eyes of the sporting world. sive Saturdays, victory in one or both | frequently seen In tho fashionable cafes toed mw AT eerheiR i Tae This ye ‘ortunately for Swat, his secret service men had been on the scene of the] of these contests geems Improoadl, il 3, Wd. COREA and h in company with prominent | (2@ ball will be held in the new fh . © tate ewe dure betere the eenval of the Poison Oaks of thee conteateerems impvooadi. 8) Mrs, McFarland's Coachman |ci.tmen, and in regarded aya, nuns [of the Riky on Wortythied a has increaas@ : When the great Milligan arrived with the team there was a hurried confer-|'” Ol it looks as Beil ates ‘i some, and attractive womer Ki Avenue: the proposition to e gnce between him and his det . and with a grim smile on his taco Swat| na} FONE reek opal T SLapen “that Is Held for Extorting Money . S i f Mady bashghy wid 1100 2 ‘° ‘ smissed them for the day. Not, however, until he had ordered one of them to| °ded the most disauinous ged r 4 aikawels we hi? . 9 to a neighboring store and purchase for him a palr of ordinary ear-warmers, | **e has ever ag fils aint From Her. THREE-CUSHION PLAYERS Pre tata vsaute Hate : ie a the two teams lined up for battle | bound! und the bases, te| Head Coach Haughton feels different, esult 0} sale ti iL . | © onthe arternoon of the great game tie| waa ati in wopue that runner could | however. Tle belleves that hls men wii 4 START TOURNEY TO-NIGHT. | ment of those who favored hav: |W Merit Relies Oak players nouced “Cr at keep scoring Until the ball was recove| come to the fore within the fortnight! qwasHiNaTON, Ni Shaving inh ing the ball in their own fine new There's a unique adapti- ; 2 ,#ome kind in the crowd that packed the] ered, and down both visitors to the stadium. |) 00 foomer coachman, W ap tigre | Thirty-two three i Ae ee bith sale of boxes netted bility about Vernas Lotion, —- & 4 ob < vin etd | n an, ‘00k, £00, ‘The best previous record wa f p. Weft-feld bleachers, A close examtnation| By the time the players had reached |7? 49 this he w ‘ Govelop a eld! negro, with having extorted iargo|t? Start In the + ent fy es Wher ther baleen ian "he It cleans and preserves the % . showed nothin f the ordinary, |the musician and found him’ unconseld te Ea Sh) CRUGA HAVIBE.} detha 6? mood) from hes byt as at John| Garden. ‘The anolde Sox PetGued teeth, strengthens gums a Ly & however, and th nt merrily on.| with the ball wedged Ught in his big | ecient punter, besides | nis ins |e a Ussing er a ‘ heheh debdnniins purifi ‘a eo Im the seven the Garfish|bass horn Miligan had mad gon| Jured players In good shape to go the] lackmall, tas Ros T. MeFarland, and Ladd ; yt ngs! from $100 to ae purifies ae oe Ai Greys were elghtecn runs to the good 'runs and was getting faster every min-| {it distance In both gamos, scape i Ee pee Semin ivacsied P at Aan} : its ARAB dap sleen beg La : . - >_—— dollars was found on him, being part of aa. HORII Will hanene das high sore throats. Smokers say ; ® Tablet to Charles $. Smith, e $50 he obtained from Mrs. McFar- too Aial Game with two pl it relieves throat irntation 2 i A tablet commemorating Charles|jand Monday last, he admitted to the rere C en: is P |institute, was unvelled last night in the!” pesides being charged with obta! + the limit mei has cae F ae “3 jmain hall of Cooper Union. Charles R.} gmail fortune from the att ing is the All's famous troup of | e used in every home, * e Lamb designed and presented it, ir] 0 tee iy about forty years old, {of the National F © among the fer | @ occupies a place next to the Lincoln | Widow, : | Pay yw replete with |& F tablet, is of white marble, framed in| Cook, the police say, has threatened ie eae ee » black, inscribed with a tribute to Mr,| times to kill her. On one occasion, they ntributed $125 for a Smt Pa er, the negro drew @ razor from his 2 7 Seeg! Sibel fi rest tot ot went woul sis, tag atte 168 be mae around the IFTY years ago, New York's Itell you Ican sell youa q», be needed for a pinch hit. y the; bases while the flelders struggled madly street stores were occupied u be gaison Oaks got _two men o et the ball out of the horn or the gransiene: Gale rst two site Eiae pa ot at suit lower than the other. by merchant tailors, who Thacoeerun bat. With he took | r s 4 ° @ smile he tool Garfish wreys realized by this we a isiprellien i chasbattec's vox ana ine dag whit tis ean hee eares ee Goer were really merchants, but fellowcan buy the cloth. | = great ro of th vd r : : A. he pe hr EEO Cogs Pel re yi ny enn] gett Pky I don’t ask you to pee: ie - from the mustctan. Here | 3 re Paks. sot wind of the nefarious plan they were confronted with another dis- Unfortunately for you, Mr. E: at had been devised to stop the great] ficulty. They couldn't get the all i idn’: i Satter, In tho- centre fietd blesichers| of the horn, aan wai de Tailor, you didn’t grow up with 0. S + there appeared the flashing brass Instru-| Just as Swat had made his 720th run | @ ii if- ments of the local German band. Swat the Garfish catcher thought of a scheme. | the difference in times and dif MP SLEEP TAILOR, @aw it at the same moment and percept- © 4bly pated. He knew that with a band playing he} ference in competition. Where it was possible years ago | Unable to release the ball he camej staggering into the park under the welght of the big tuba, to look Could never hit the ball. ‘The music had always held him in a spell and if a note wafted across the diamond he knew {that he was gone. e J Players fell back on the! g distress, To ther hin utter was certain, é a enacts pulelad.s bia r again could the mu-\ff to realize, the wholesale ready- " nd né je ball to-| stoi aded to play in the ball | } d 0 » he | cen I made clothier is nothing more or Ranioana burabsorac antec ation MAST RRR OEM REST less than a “growed up tailor” ’ who ens, worsteds, etc., made bs one!” cried the t Ranta then adi csoves ee is adapting common sense and con- in this country—sold by: et to Attack the Const, Being thus encouraged “the Gf Musicians elim: up to the top e bleachers where m. Tho man with the bee th or bass horn, sat right on the @ Bheer drop of some twenty feet back of him. Again the pitcher wound up, and once | more the ‘ba struck up @ tarual alr, nd. As the band ¢ he picked up courage, n his wind up for the at that moment Swat his hand in his muzzle of the with such terrific fo! hman was lifted from hi rled over the edge of the ers to the ground ty feet below, HERE was a . | and spectate sician, but need. Like an a rus h of layers} en mu wat puae ree no he starte on Oak | fof the North Atlantic fleet acting as Swat was on the verge of a record | when the catcher ran up and touched | jim with “You would elled the umpire, wel n to no protest and thus end- i} vas paid it's union Nov. 13—The Firat, n divisions of the North fleet of battle-ships will leave next ‘Thursday headed for the Virginia coast, off which they wil! as- j sume the guise of an attacking squad- | ron, the Second and Fourth divisions the defensive force, ‘|The modish spaced front collar CLIFTON 256 in. front LAMBS CLUB 2% in. front BEDRORD 2 in, front | - ARROW “Nereh COLLARS | Chuett, Peabody & © FISHER RROS Ieee COLUMBUS AVE vy OS TATION WAY STA. Payee bad i ot >» cpe th se $712. em CORNER ont Sen ay four or five of your fellow tailors; instead say; set me see those §12-75 Eu ~ GRANDRAPIDS FURNITURE of having a thousand tailor shops in . Suits and Overcoats.”” It fk ex 1: { « EEKL OPENS AN per York City, let us decrease the num- ze L AORUEhi ceMnuerd ‘ $12 a ACCOUNT er of shops and increase the number FROM noug iy uy 2.75% of business tailors. Let us sc!! direct My BOSTON garme nts, if I] ean get enough at’. ) isa RIS 5.00 7.50 10.00 15.00 25.00 eg “smu $50 Complete trom 49.88 to $00.00 With Every Purchase 875 wetirr BLPREIGH CREDIT TERMS $3.00 Down on ty " APARTMENTS FURNISHED BET.10 308104 ST 93" ST 100.00 150.00 ‘ 200.00 $00.00 Value 915% to hire a store, move your goods in, and sit down and wait for trade, to-day you must do something that denotes personality. If you stop | centration to the making of men’s clothes. This is the condition that you, Mr. Tailor, have to meet. The first wholesale clothier was a tailor who applied scientific thought to his business. He reasoned that there were too many profits between the mill which made the cloth and his cutting Then he started in to eliminate profits and he cut out the com- mission men and_ wholesale woolen house and bought direct from the mill. Further thought showed him concentra- tion in business. This led him to gather together half a dozen other tailors in one store, so as to do away with the cost of cutting, rents, etc., in the different stores, and so on to his fina! evolution. Then he thought out advertising, and from that period until to-day all thinking clothiers are advertising clothiers, and that is what the cusiom tailor to-day has not learned. Now, as to myself, I belong in the wholesale clothing business, and as a matter of fact I am a wholesale tailor, saving the profits that the average tailor loses between the mill and his shears; concentrating the efforts of 18 stores so that cne cutter can do the work of five in the ordinary tailor shops; one buyer can do the buying for 18 stores, Having the managers of 18 stores to direct my efforts, I feel in a position to talk to tailors. Now, my remedy is this: Get together to the customer. Start advertising and explain to the people in general the im- possibility of one pattern fitting a dozen men, Explain the difference in shapes. Educate the people to the difference in woolens. Leave out all knocks, and boost for tailors. As space in this paper is quite ex- pensive, I will continue this story to the tailors Friday. (Signed) | witshell the Tailor = 43 SSN sn wey Dee eee QR = Lie RUA ELL My ONLY New York Store OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9. My doarway; window and store filled to the brim with the finest wool=\. all tailors and: clothiers: at; $50-$60—my price, STANDISH WOOL. nie suit or overcoat, ‘to! order, $12.75 : Listen to me—my trouble ‘to-. day is to get you to believe that” low price clothing is possible, Every merchant’s trouble is to get the people to believe i in lower. priced merchandise. You come to the merchants and demand high prices one day, and the next day you go out and yell about the high cost of living. ~ Now don’t come to me look ing for $40 and $50 Suits’ of Overcoats. Come to me and’ you to tell your friends in the streets and shops that you pid) $12.75 at Mitehell the ‘Taitor’s: tor your suit or overcoat, lL; make more customers than’ so $40 or $50 house: can make: New. York auth ae culties