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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1923)
Famine Stalks ^ Newfoundland Coast Ddfe to Ice Many Boats Carrying Food Caught in Floes—Train ^ ilh 63 Passengers Stalled in Snow. Kt. Johns, N. r.. March 17—With v. oilier coilWtionn in Newfoundland worse, according to weather bureau reports, than for '25 years, messages telling of vessels caught in the ice fields off the coast poured into" St. Johns yesterday. Government officials and the office.- ni the steamship com panies were deluged with appeals for istanee rroni isolalPd points along i lie coast, wlieyv Supplies of food have run oqt, ■ v The strainer Rosalind from New York to Iiullfiix.for iliis port, reported 1 ■> radio that it was 40 miles off Gape Race, caught in heavy ice and unable to proceed. The sealing fleet which put out over a week ago, is in similar plight off the northern coast of Newfoundland. The steamer Glencoe has been ice bound at d-’Ajrgent bay, on (he south i oast of the. island for nearly a month, and the steamer Argyl at Rurin, in the same nrert, for more than two weeks. Both are laden with provisions fbt many settlements along the coast, uhere the people are fn dire need of food. The steamer Portia, on a similar errand of mercy, was forced today ^ to land provisions it the edge of tile ice floe at various points in For tune bay. The vessel was unable to forefTlts way through the ice to reach "harbor, ' ’ The Newfoundland railway today dispatched a special train with a sup ply of provisions for a train held near Arnold’s Cove by n heavy snow and Ice blockade. There are fiO pas si ngers on the stalled train. Tonight Hie temperature here was 5 below. Omalian Unaware oi'WiiVs Death Mr?. \y, (T.t i^iter-on I lie- in (Jet elaml' NX Jfile Hushanti mi XX orlil l utiWiil a’m'nngi'rtiefits for Mm. U. ('. p^tteisQui. wife nf 1). F ’Patter1 sun. lawyer arid capitalist. will await 'word from Mia Patterson, whrq is making a world tour. l.ast word1 rshefved from -M-r. Paj' lei on was from" Havana...Cuba.-three, weeks agd, le* is unaware of his wifeg death, or that sUe had Been * ill ; .. / •' Mr. Patterson started on l*i,s tmir January 1 j and He< omfjiuijisl Mrs. Patterson to C'le\ elknd, where she vis* i'ed h‘*r sister. Mis. J. la. MrFar* and. Mrs. I ’a t terJOU o:'*t! in a Cleve land hospital Friday, -following an illness of about two weeks. Two daughters. Miss Uugenia Put* * •< rson anil Mrs. hivlrgston Fairbanks. Aside in Chkago. A son. Dav.d F* Patterson, jr., i_«■ Ig'P.tsS.i^rW < onynaipl* j '^r in the navy arid is’ stationed in S.f'W York eUy. . • Mrs. , Patter? oh" a Wo is jcurvived by J* i mother, Mrs— W. * u. Gamble, tv vne. Nrb.; five Hitters/ Mrs. A. L>. #!rne*t. wife *>f Rev. A. i» Krnst. pastor of the Lowe Avenu* Prenby* ■ferian church: Mrs. K. W.. Khert, Council Bluffs; Mrs. AS'. K. Basker villo, GreKun; Mts. Anna Gamble .luhnson. Wayne, and Mrs. J. K. Mc Farland, Cleveland; and two brother**. D; Harry Gamble. Missouri Valley, f;i . and Frank Gamble of Wayne, N>b. • The Patterson home is at 311 Xorth Thirty eichth avenue. Belgian Sol.liers \ ani-li Without Leaving Trace Itv I niverbal Service. Berlin, March 17. --Thirteen Belgian .soldiers are reported to have myster i* ti;-ly disappeared front their detach* pouts at Boirop. Th» y have simply vanished without leaving any trace. It is alleged thafc the ryen am de setters but *ihtre i* a, belief , the part of the occupational authorities ri .-it tin* missing **oMlers hove become tiie victims of secret German bands who are *arrylng on a silent and ?*c- ret warfare against the French and Belgians. Th« German pre.-* ‘announces that th»* French have arrested all the wit ■ nesses ot Buer who testified that the * t wo Kn nch officers who w* re killed Kgtui'Jyy night wine murdered by thef/..uWt> ^li^Vl ; Tin of the witnesses have disap rj^oi»-d. A German pcdi<»« detective Witness who was executed is allege*! »>V have been sp mutilated that his fm was uiii'O ngnizahle. his body being identified by a ring on 4ns fing j •/. Tfiinul Curvature Week '*■ to Be OWrveil in Omaha ■ Omaha; osTeopath* will ■•observe .Va* i^bnnl Spinal Curvature week. *t/on* ..Vyred by ilie JChtW trial (tyvteopftthu' ns •lorlation. ‘hilt w>ck, •’•The . ohjtVJfr. of tl^*t observance Uf . »n<‘iiurnip!' .fly* pr/*Vtuit ion of spj^,;il mviitur-’ and. to show the pertniiify. •>f eufe for a lurg** p« rcentag^ • of i ij in v .•?*4,ttrf*s *g<<3i^ tally miu»w4*'d j> be in* ur.Vbh Ibi’/e of >1 be* ‘;nc off. red by the b'*dgue to The peV lOn with the te st chest and i lbs. Examination* will be conducted at t~y,') Davenport street. March 20, be VWeen :i and f» V- rn. No expense Is conr.ei*ted with tip’ examinations oi :\Vith entrance in the eontesf. Announo'nMSit•», also will be made during the \v»#»k concerning the free H’eopathic clinic to be opened this spring. ----—r-~j—• Girls hwape Flames. UuMhlnuton, March HI.—A hundr»l piJ* of the exclusive Kt. Margaret school for gills marched to safety when fix- broke out In the building. The fire started in h defective flue 'fiie girls ranged in age from 4 to 1 «’il i s. 11 igli Drift 1 uiimTeil. Bounty employes clenripg main trav Aii*d rortds of snow encountered ii drift It feet. deep %vcst of the peony farm. „ A high {towered tractor was run »ght through the drift, forming , (Tunnel. The top whs then ••aved In tho i «,utiapide| of lily siuiW tit an d aw*fy* "*'5 • " *. “■ *■.•.'*»«*•/ * Baby Bandits Succeed Old-Time Yeggs as Exponents “Jimmie, Soup and Gun” I „ Detectives Change Their Stvle to Keep Paee With Beard less Crooks They Now Pursue. Exit the old time yegg, who wore a slouch hat, left his face unshaven ! and talked, with many coarse oaths, out of the corner of his mouth. Enter the new gunman, who adopts I the latest modes in haberdashery, has 1 his nails manicured regularly and talks in the soft, modulated accents of a ribbon clerk on duty. Take jt front Fred Pahntag that you can't tell a crook any more by his look*, or appearance. And Palmtag should know, lie used to be a railroad detective and wore a brakeman's hat and a black shirt. Now he'd a eJty detective and goes In for gray fedoras •■and salmon-colored 1 topcoats and drives a robins-.egg blue roadster., lie's changed his style to keep pace with flic clocks*he pursues. The N>atly*I>ressed loiith. Palm tag stood on a Sixteenth street corner chatting with a news paper man ' and idly eyeing the passersbv. Suddenly his attention was attracted by a young fellow* walking down the street with a girl. He seemed to be quite the average city dweller, dressed neatly and with evident good tnste. and his face gave every indication of clean-cut am bitious youth as lie smiled at his com I anion. The girl was a bright young thing with eves that sharkled under a close-fitting litt,le turban. The detective patched the young man wbh suspicion in bis eyfs. “That's the kind of lads that are robbing your banks nowadays." In* commented. The reporter expressed his astonish ment-. Pays Do “II *avy Work” Now. “Wfiat?” lie demanded incredulous* ly. A young fellow lib" that? He might b« a pickpocket, but lie cer tainly doesn't look hk* a gunman/’ “Xo?” grinned Pahntag. “Well, it’s the pickpocket type that is doing, the 'heavy work* these tin vs. The old tune yegg is gone: these bright-cy»d boys have taken his pla^,rt '* “Why the pickpocket used' f be, th ■ most consummate cov ard < f them all." prote nd tin* newspaper* man . “His motto was touch and go. mosMy. go, and he had a horror of anything* that might involve gun play.” *. “Exactly.” agreed Pahntag. ‘ That was true a few year* ago. But there s a new crop now and for genuine nerve ami foolhardiness, the old-time yegg, was compared to them as a babe in .arms." » ’ “How do yon account for it?” th** detective was asked. Keck!e**np‘ s of Youth. • “A lot of reasons, but they can all 'be summed tip In the change in the times. There seems to be a re- lean ness and recklessness of* youth n• \\a day* t,hat can’t be explained entirely. That’s o:i“ thing. Another is that bootlegging- and rupi-running have made the crook’s world one of Impor tant money. Big risks big money lias Income the slogan. The r»suli is that often a youngster \vin> *;ill% he- ji\ puts W man - sizf d gun in bis pocket, wraps him self in a mantle of bravado nnd starts out on a job absolut'-ly heedless of the cot»se<m«*ices. He doesn't even 1 know how to handle the gun he's packing, but he shoots with the slight est provocation. That's why yon*read of so many gun battles where nobody is hurt. "Then again in this new regime crime are plotted anywhere and every where—in pool halls, soft drink par lors, in cigar stores, in all-night res taurants, at the corner drug store, any place. It used to lie thut crooks had their favorite rendezvous. A stool pigeon would pick it up. In an hour tlie plotters would lie in tail, it used to be /that a good detective kpeW'byi s:glu every .■crook in town. .Now he's • i * ' it is done with little more than a faint hope. Detectives have to be con tent with scant clues and sometimes . they may work for weeks before they get on the right track of the criminals they seek. It Takes Time Now. It is still true that most trans- i gressors are eventually brought to \ justice. Hut if often takes a long • time. ^ Tuko for Instance the capture of William A. Rich, accused of the slay ing of C. K. and Robert Siefken. Nearly a. year ago it W&s that the tragedy which resulted in the death of Kr«*d PalintaK- . likely to 1'imi that the *.»,]« Jerker who yesterday mixed him a malted milk has heroine overnight a high jacker, a stick up. a second-story work er or a yegg." Old Ordfr ( hanged. Tlie old order * hangeth. a sage has said. Xo place has it changed so inin-h as in the world of stealth, where a diamond is a "chunk of ice." n pafe is called a "l>ox," a thief is know n as n gun" and a heme for profit is dost rihed as a "racket." A few' years ago following a ban]; robbery, a holdup, a burglary, the pol e*- would spread their dragnet and in the ui *•» of an hour hove from a do::en to a hundred suspects in Jail, of ten as not they would find in this motley cr w the men they wanted. I*ut tins system is very «different now. The dragnet may he spread, but father and son. occurred at the Nicholas oil station at Thirty-eighth avenue and Karnam street. Kver since Omaha police have been working on the case. Vet they were without one tangible clue until Rich, arrested in i 'leveland. confessed. Again, take the recent Denver mint holdup. Kor weeks the police of the entire country, government secret ‘•erv'Jee operatives. bank detective*. In surance company investigator* and private sleuth* have nought to hunt out th*» bandits, ^onve day, no* doubt,' sucres- will otteial thejr effort*, b*jt the point *-* it may be week*, or months or even years before the de sir* i capture is brought about. A f»»w years it would have neen considered a crying disgrace jf the bandit* w*-re at liberty a week after the holdup. Cut If itli Fur Ablaze Sets Fire to iuila Horn Atlantic, in . March IT.—(Special.)— A barn tin the [>. J. kelly farm near Anita " is destroyed by fire stalled l.y a cat Whose flit; was burning The cut hgd crawled into the aahpan of tiio stove to sleep and when Abe fire tvayt* started in the morning sparks ignited its fur. Ablaze, the feline jumped put of the ashpan and M , Kelly chased it out of the house. The cat ran to the barn, made its way : i where she hay was stored and st c the barn afire. Hogs, hay and grab* were lost in the fire, the loss being covered by insurance. Omaha Postoffice Puls • •Kcononiy Order Into l.ffect • Rigid • economies have l.y n pu' til force in tlie Omaha postoffli e in «<■« torilunce with a telegram recently re ceived from Harry S. New. newlt up pointed postmaster gen'tab I'ontmas ter Black said today. •’Overtime lias bet-n Ilia ij* a tiling ■ of the past," lie said. 'y\o eniplov*' , j.-' iiermitted to put In overtime. First t lit—s mail serriee has not lieen cur lath'd j : il tt ill IHlt bo , i.i Hoc ' * Tl) same is true of dt-flvery of tbflly pa per*. “\Vh*n an extra: rush tonus In | handling lUsiwlass mull wt ne no.' taking clerks tsmbprarlly frtau 111 ■ directory. "Ail^ie i,l',l claim* depart fi'V -- t'jbtdifctociJ ^Vlau Admit* (»uilt < iq $300,000 Jewel Ruldtery New lirtt. Mgrcll IT. A . #Urprl*n wp • spirting Friday 111 ahc Hina IItojif ,$300,0011 g*1 in 11ibbcry w l)0ti MSllKeiv Itiddulrih. known lo the Police a* • At-.rsJ)g$l ' »p4 miliewM ./tlteVr Dm' naipc iil</atl"u guilty in’ rO.tirt1 n> rub i fktry ill lhg»flls^s|«Uet, Thi-e cot/fjl" * hail been hiyiib iJ Mow n kv'TIlr gruO'l ‘ >iii y Hgnlnef him; naui'-l) “ItUi'St dc , urt-i- i-*»l»l»*»»'y". first degt.otnowtl* gil l criminally receiving stolen Roods. Judge Orders Sanity Test for Nicola SatJfo Dedhiiui, Muse.. March IT Judge •Thayer in superior court yesterday : Instructed the district attorney in ap point two‘alienists tn examine Moult Sacco, ctinvictcd murderer, on hungpr strike, anti• rei>ort to the court today ' as to Hai t-o s condition. Hpectators were searched ft r run cculed weapons as they entered ftn tlons for a new trial. --- Henry Wilketjs Acquitted of Wife-Slaying C.ltarge , Han Francisco. March l> lb pry wilken*. gaitg- mechanic, whs n I|uitted of the niurdei of Ills Wife lt> a Jury In superior court last night It was bis second trial, the Jury ills agreeing In bis hist- Tbs Jury tl< liberated approximately 31 hours. Wltkens was Bt.-cuscil "f mntdt-ilng his wife, Mr* Anna Wilken*. m a spurious holdup nesr the Will,* ns lullin’ mi the evening or .May !•’* ' j lnator . Arthur t'aetur, g.Ufg^,; m< « baiu<\ was an c ited mh a *u p*« t and made a statement to the police in limiting that Wilkens and his brother, "W dter < astor. had conspired to kill Mrs Wilkeur When a police detail w* nt to an at Walter t ’aator :U Ins home here after lie had been a fugitive from justice for seff-ral w« ks i ;i«tur shot and killed Jim Rally, detective •ergeant, Mrs Annie Downs t .istor, h.s stater in-law. and hiinsel*. Hero of Fiiime Kenouiiret Claim* to Fame or \mbilioii Merlin. March 17.—“I have divided my mantle and my «*vord with the la*t of tlioye who am rnpanied me out <-f Finn h." write* (iabrille de-An tiun/.io in hi* book. “Italy for Jtal iaim.*’ . • , In hi* in w i iook the hero nf F" ill me renounce* all fame and ambition henceforth. The .Shop for Wompo *nd link Wool --an announcement of Edward Reynolds Co. w 1613 Farnatn Street* Opposite Omaha National Bank The constant and persistent growth of the “shop idea” is the result of that natu ral desire on the part of fashion-loving women to retain a trend of individuality, of distinctiveness in their apparel and to own it within their purse, t This shop is now showing most delightful displays of all that is new and differ ent in Gowns, Wraps and Suits. To show only garments which possess unquestioned style and charac ter has been our goal and to present them at prices you’ll enjoy has been our policy. Spring Frocks Of flat crepe, satin-faced Canton, Paisley silks and Crepe de Chine, made chic and attractive hy varicolored embroidery, flounces and frills. , $48 $38 $24 Spring Suils Of Poirot twill, camel's hair, velour checks, man-tailored, with coats of vary ing lengths and smart braid trimmings. $68 $44 $24 Spring Coats and*'a pcs Gerona, Marvella, Fashona. Mateova, Florentine, VeldynO and Camel’s Haft*. Many enhanced with collars of rich Summer Furs. $78 $44 $24 Miss McArdle Millinery a Feature Here l.oetl'ed, we are, in tlu* building with Mils McArtife, is it plea-lire to us and to thoie wtip Imve never hail one of lo r marvrloui Hats, either mi original creation by her or a copy of the French models, have a real treat in store for th« m. F. M. REYNOLDS Formerly of F.ldred(#-Rey nolda Co • • • * Cash or Credit Cash or Credit A Recent Newspaper Editorial quotes: “You can safely judge a man by his home. “The place in which he lives, reflects his own character, his respect for his wife and children, his sense of order, his artistic taste. “A wise man believes in keeping things up. “The still wiser man knows the inspiring or de pressing effect of surroundings upon his children, upon his entire family " Some Sage has said that: ' “No difference how low the price, it isn’t a bargain unless you are in need of the article,” This may have been the case when the remark was first made, hut at the present time when prices are advancing and you know you will he in need of horpefurnishings in the near future, it certainly would, be doing the wise thing to buy npw while veu can supply your future needs at discounts from jj i-j to jo per cent le«* than last year's low prices. ■ • i X. • The necessity of having to dispose of a $250,000 stock of Furniture, Rugs, Draperies, Stoves and HomefurnishingiT of ail kinds, before moving 10 another location, gives jru;i the opportunity to furnish your home either complete or in part with those article tint go to the making of your home livable, artistic and as the editorial quoted above stater. "reflect your character” and "show your respect for your wire and children," at prices that you will consider REAL BARLAfNS. Read Every Item Carefully, Keeping in Mind There Are Many More To be Had That Are Not Listed In This Space V ‘ * . • 1 Eight Piece Walnut Dining Room Suite what fu mi Cure i*. y»*t the u,-. i ri*«? qu ted at !' ; t.me might*lead one• to think it “too jjood to h** true," J .• -• » ov, >wev- r • *• • n:? quality furniture / at pr!*••-.* ordinal !>* a.-k/ <1 for th in. - I. ‘ Ti - <uttv • * - «t x of eitfht pieces • • • iia.n wkJ Tudor pjk fined 1 surpasses in beauty any i five side . i ond «* r* f- arm eh • r with r-hp tfiyestry •* '- A sp • no i value 8185.00 Many Other Period Dining Room Suites to Select From at Correspondingly Low Prices. I $1!;0-00 Walnut Fini.-h Tudor S-Piece Dining Room Suites . 8120.00 I If 5.00 Walnut i i'..s'. Queen Anne 8-Piece Dioing Room Suite . 8124.00 J'.‘ uO Italian-Oak Tndor D ->gh S-Pfwe Dining Room Suite . 8122.00 $240.00 Mahogany Qiieen Anno ^ Rm)Tnf3oite .•*. • . 8140.00 t 'l l Walnut Queen Anne 8-Piece Dining Room suite. 8145.00 $10.01 Dull Wain-'t Tddor S-Piece Dining Room ■. .8185.00 8-Piece iuiiiug Room suite? to. oak, up from.8 69.75 Rugs and Draperies For The Living Roftm, Bedroom or Dining Room Although one Is apt to regard furniture as -he most Important factor In furnishing a room, it may be said that the treatment of the window . and the selection of rugs Is hardly second*;', for upon the appropriate selection of the-e two largely depends the general success of the fur nishing scheme. Successful window hangings and floor eo><-t Ings depend largely not upon the cost of ma teriil but upon an appropriate selection Ar tiatic patterns in a wide \arlety of fabrh s are to be bad here at closing-out prices. While you can make your selections fer Spring at these big sac ings. wouldn't .t be wise for von to do so. for on many items you can sate as much as '-j to *« $15-00 Mahogany Night stand. <5.75; $52.50 : Mahogany Four Poster Beds, Sag.75: S475 24xj6-inch Oval Rugs. 5- *5: $76.00 Tapestry Upholstered Arm Chair. $36(75. Kugs ♦jj.OO 8-3x10-6 Axmlnslei Rugs . $?*4.!>0 $65.00 ‘Jxl2 Axmmster Huts ... S.'*fl.7S ISJ.o'i ,|xl2 Aimiuster Hugs . . $9* i0 9*12 Royal Wiltons ... S55.1 '5 *145.00 8-3/10-6 Imperial Bangor Milton Hu- .. SHVI.Ill *161.00 0x12 Royal Ardehan Milton Kugs S!>7.r*0 ? 16a,0u 0x12 Imperial Bangor Milton Hi i.- SHI 1.50 All targarl* ht Ihf I nH. Im. Iii.Hmu Hoth I liturrd anti I'lain. Ii« at 't Ikr I9'2m Hemilar l*rlrr. Draperies 1 9c - J .< r V- >•- ■.> ^ ,.t. ; r y $1.15 SI- 1 i". I• !■• • r N .. w:r } d .. . . SI .98 S- r !.» Set. p.-i „...vd S3.35 ' Mad<.i . i m >... a . .. SI .59 f ' < t i . , -iy Map ... - S3.95 <■ . Stinf.i 11 , !> ' l i> ■■ ;• t* ■ . S5.00 Many More Items Than Can Be Listed Here Are Being Sold at as Big Reductions #16.50 Golden Oak Arm 7^s Rockers for. tP«7« I tl #21.50 Mahojrany Windsor A #27.00 Leather Seat Mahogany d*"| Finished Rockers for. tpAO«#*A $.'{5 00 Fumed Oak Loose CIO 7ft 1.rather Cushion Rocker. <pAi/* I fA $45.00 Mahogany Finished Frame Blue I.• atL er Seat and Back Rockers $24.75 $62.50 Mahogany and Tap-*. try \\ n.g !»'' 'is <pO I •cAvf $71.50 Mahogany Arm Chairs. d* A O velour upholstery.. I fJ $71.50 Tapestry O'erst tiffed d* A O 7^$ Wing Rrtrkei s .....'. 1 tj $57.50 Mahogany Daxcuport d»OA? OK Table, 10x60-inch top. #10.50 Mahogany Davenport ^0 4 KK Table, 15x454neh top.tD^i^A* I tJ $56.00 Mahogany Library d?Q1 7ft i iv for. «POA» I O $125.00 Mahogany and Cane Mulberry Fig nred Velour Day Bed .$68.75 t-' Columbia Grafonolas Sold on Easy Terms, i 1. 1 1 11 nnln S' 79,7." $H'. err Or.-.ffti.ola ... 959,75 Jv '0 (irafono .i .. 9^9.75 v .mi Oraferioia SII9.75 fju.AO tira/onoitt S2i».7R \ nurrtbrr of I’xchansr Reoiids, each too Si 2&C t Of “El dredge" Tieo-SpcoI Sewing Machines ,;i> ',0 l.ldrctJji; Kiivt. v Cabin; • Mail \e Sr>fl..-0‘ l?S CM'.d,.’ T..c 3A*4t U lire S*’I7»:0*» JoT.jd Electric Portable v Rolan, .. sriit.oo $.’7..",0 Electric Portable Machine . SJii? %0 Barnint In u»eil machiner, ifi.iti u|>. I asj lerm'. d_/ '•l.YUU 4 l't m : t? I *i/tl 1 ■ 1 i " _• i; • OJT 89.75 89.75 *■>;«.i i i:< d i.or> t d q-j « wr s tp JL ■i* i O P 1 AA >■ ■ ti,<M l*Uv !*•'*."» <* 1 I • . •:*■ |! • Ml !' , V IjjvA Jil'vrt, J.JOM' 828.50 .•".Ml 1. i Wiitosr IHl'injmrt, Lu*; ."M 'i. ’t. ^20 X' no v^O.l'u *!' ‘in !;• ,1. |roi • i \n:v . v; ■ 1 iishiou , 832.50 828.50 \ i pi i qiff . t>V M- . . O I l .4-0 11 11- r,- • \ c? ^ rt ^fir o lV. i o r ' Washing Machines ••Happy Pay” Klretrle Waahtng Machine* _ • no.711. •T*.T» •1** 00 >»N o* y«»f Term*. ^ FREE! FREE! Illl Itsl) 4 T, M AK1 H »I M AT M I*. M. We will ghe awnv KKKK an Klght-I'leie Walnut Pining Hoorn Suit* ami t: other nrefill hou»e hold artlrle* t’onie In and rrgl* tie No pnrcha** required e CASH OR CREDIT IT MV< TO »tl %n UniM MU UM \l Al l TlWM 'OMAHAS VAUuWClVING STO«t' Hosvnrd Street. Between U'th rrd lflth Streels Hut# Ik# M#lni|»nlll«N \ an 4 »!«##*# I « M»t# \ «Mt A I fit- • r Gas Raiiges ViarhAii” a.t* and rth+r nMk«*s r<dm » vl tn rr*e#—* 5110 75. 5 15.00. *52.50 ««*d mi* V*___/ EXCHANGE \f >*ittist'.\a4)in£ th* t>u rtslucUon i:t v •« i.«- «(1i «>\vh».rtc* jour oHI (i r utus.' for Mn>. atul allow Mil; vll.lt yOU tl.illrv t> -irU for fho tv '' \\ * kavr m.\r,' 'oAisain. in our K\i !i.u»se IV|»at ttUont.