The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

October 23, 1926 44 WINNETKA TALK ---- pm : Hundreds Have Discovered the Difference : The cleaning of valuable Oriental rugs is an art in itself, and : takes years of careful, practical, native experience to be mas- g tered. We empley only native help and each piece of work £ is under personal supervision. : You too will discover the difference Our Rug Sale --once you have tried us-- : is still in effect. Come in = and see the wonderful nin HAIG 0. CARTOZIAN, Inc. | be amazed. 1417 SHERMAN AVENUE EVANSTON : OPEN EVERY EVENING PHONE UNIVERSITY 5236 5 The sign of official, authorized Cadillac Service -- courteous, prompt, efficient, economical CA DYER EA SC SERVICE \ To the splendid performance of the New, Im- proved Cadillac, the Evanston Branch adds a service of more than general completeness. Motor cars always need service. Without it, none of them can long give the satisfaction which their owners rightly expect. It is because Cadillac Motor Car Company fully appreciates this that it has built and equipped the most complete station along the North Shore--the Evanston Branch. EVANSTON BRANCH 1810 RIDGE AVENUE University 8600 Rogers Park 9133 ANNOUNCE SELLOUT FOR N.U.-NOTRE DAME GAME Football Fans to Witness Hard- est Game of Season Saturday Afternoon Ever since Northwestern's grid team held the famous Notre Dame four horsemen to a 13 to 6 score in 1924 ihe annual struggle between the two schools has come to be one of the fore- most games in the Middle West. Last season the Wildcats lost to Raekne's men by a 13 to 10 score after holding them to a 10 to 0 count in the first half. This year the contest on October 23 appears certain to be equally spectac- ular. Both schools are represented by the strongest elevens in years and the results of previous combats will only serve to boost the rivalry. Already every seat in Northwestern's new football stadium has been sold tor the contest. A crowd of 40,000 fans will witness the strugele and ticket manager, E. B. Davidson, estimated that if seats were available the game would draw a crowd of 80,000. Although Notre Dame comes to Ev- anston this year with one of its great- est elevens the Purple entertains fond hopes of administering a setback to the Hoosiers. The determined stand of the Wildcats against the four horse- men two years ago is still fresh in the minds of the Northwestern followers. On that occasion the Purple follow- ers got a six point lead and it was not until the final moments of play that the Irish were able to put over the winning touchdown. This was accom- plished when Layden intercepted a forward pass in midfield and raced over the goal. Last season the game was equally hard fought. Northwestern again got away to an early lead and held this advantage throughout the first half. In the third quarter Notre Dame shoved over two touchdowns, winning the game 13 to 0. Coach Thistlethwaite will put a for- midable eleven against the Irish next Saturday. His backfield is well forti- fied with a number of talented per- formers with Captain Moon Baker and Leland "Tiny" Lewis topping the list. On the line are a number of able for- wards including the veterans Johnson and R. Schuler at tackle and Fisher and Bovik at the ends. Miss Jean McCallum of 888 Sheri- dan road, Glencoe, formerly of Wil- mette, leaves today to be a guest at a house party in Grand Rapids, Mich. She will attend the Michigan-Illinois game. --(-- George S. Massey of Kansas City, Mo., is visiting in the home of the A. W. Goodricks of 1050 Tower road. Edward Huck Painter and Decorator Good Work at Reasonable Cost ; 1405 Central Ave. Wilmette Phone Wil. 2418