TUB ;KK: OMAHA. TIH'i:slAY. M IA S. 1)13.
mm
!EBEH K. LONG SAW
i THE BELL IN 1840
ByMELLIFICIA.
Wednesday, July 7, 1915.
Omaha Pioneer Remembers Relic
Before it ii Cracked Will See
It Here.
BUST OF PETRUS STUYVESANT, by Toon Dupuis, to
be presented to the city of New York, formerly New Am
sterdam, on the occasion of the third centenary of the
city's foundation.
SEVERAL Interesting coincide nre will surround the wedding of Miss
Mry Sheets and Mr. Robert Vance, which la to be celebrated Tues
day, July 13, In Chicago at the Auburn Park Methodist church there.
Mr. Vance's father was organist and choir master In this same,
church for yesrs, and later mi married from there by bis brother, the
Rev. Mr. William Vance.
A few years later the same minister married Mine Mary Sheet'a father
and mother, the lato Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 8h.ef.ta. and in order to preserve
this family sentiment. Mica Sheets and her fiance will go to Chicago for
their wedding and if possible the same minister will perform the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Deck man of Fort Worth, Tex., aunt and uncle of the
bride-to-be, w ill meet Miss Sheets this w eek In Chicago and Mrs. Deck man
will give the bride away.
The ceremony will be performed at 10 o'clock in the morning, and at
1 o'clock the young couple will start on the lake trip.
1 TT.n TT11 nnr rinK Franrluro, whre ahe has Wn spending
At Happy Hollow Club . .inter with h.r d.u.htr. m. i.tT
rMldren's party this afternoon at the
Happy Hollow cluH In honor of b?t little
daughter, Alice. The auest tn-'lule l:
Mta Mlsa
Catherine Adams. Porqthr Jom
Iorothy CarmlchaelKranres F.d-crlt r.
Frni llathswsr.
I Viarlottn Mrlmnald,
Josephine Hamlin,
Mariorla Tampoast.
Ruth rurVi.
Jean Kva Ille.
Mast'
Dan Clark.
Ruth Klmbrlfy.
1'aullne Crowll,
Mildred Cmwetl.
Marjorte Honkins,
r'ln Jithnrxn.
u pifflf;tn.
Kmllv Hnaglaiid.
Maater
I.loyd I-ealla.
.ismrs Hut flnt.n.
The Ladlea Bowling club waa enter
tained thla afternoon at the Harpy Hol
low club.
Mrs. W. P. Burke will gtve a luncheon
tomorrow at the Happy Hollow club.
Home Party.
The Mlsara Grare Olbaon and Ruth
Welch, daughtera of Mr. W. W. Welrh,
entertained at a houn party at their
apartment In the rage over Sunday. Four
teen gueati were entertained and the
reilr tiein all mamhera of the Omeae
Tau aorontT and all from Plarlnda. la.
The ti"U were:
Ml"ei
Helen 8trange,
Ixirothy Anderson,
Uonevtove Wehber,
retherlne Bailey,
Beatrice I.ee.
Kutelle Bpry.
Mra. Bert Oreen.
Mlu
Aletha Farhart,
Inln llotwnn.
Ituth Priam.
Irene Hurweil,
I.orayne HherniaB,
Kiigenla Craig,
Ada Amrnona,
At the Country Club.
Mr. and Mra. Charles T. Kountie will
gtve a dinner of eight covers thla even
Ing at the Country club In honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Barber.
Mr. and Mra. W. T. Tags will enter
tain twelve gueata at dinner thla evening
at the Country club and Dr. Bridges will
have ten guests.
Mia Ertii Reed will entertain at din
ner thla evening at the Country club,
complimentary to Miss Ella K. Llndley,
the house guest of Mlsa Marjorle Bralth.
The rneats will be:
II. Drlshaua. Mrs. Drlehaua will remain
for a few weeks longer, visiting with
friend.
Board Divided Over
Letting Janitors
Out for Summer
The Hoard of Kducatlon la on a deal
center regarding the queatlon of dis
missing for the summer twenty engineers
and Janitor of the various achoola. The
aubjert haa been discussed In aeveral
executive evasion and the end la not yet.
At the preeent time E. Holovtrhtner,
R. F. Williams, t. V. Warfleld, K. J.
Tsgsart, W. A. Foster and F. It. Mood
land of the board are against the proposi
tion of summarily dlsmlaalng these men.
Tsklng the lesd for the opposition. Dr.
Holovltchlner made thla: statement
"Theae men do not receive much re
muneration for the work they do during
the entire year. It should be remembered
that during the winter they frequently
are at work at 4 or I in the morning to
get the fires, ready for the opening of
schools and they are at the schooje on
Sunday afternoon during the cold
weather. It la only fair to keep them
during the aummer vacation time, even
If their labora are leaaened."
The board will hold another executive
seaMon Frldsy evening.
Those who favor the dismissal of these
men aay It la In the Interest of economy;
that they do not believe In keeping men
when there la not sufficient work for
them to da.
The estimated saving Is said to
about 12.700. .
VETERAN 13 NOW 83 TEARS OLD
be
Miaaea
Ella, Wndley.
Joeephlne I'nngdnn,
Mai ion Tow la.
I" aoml Towle,
( hariotte Pnrmelee,
lara Puaerty,
trace A I Kaon.
Mesra---Malcolm
Raldiige,
P.oheit Dailey, ,
I lenrv Hart,
Hdred Hart,
.John Hannlghen,
harl'H Keller,
lMaao Carpenter,
Mlssra
Marjory Hmlth.
Virginia Offutt,
Knilly Keller.
Margaret Ruatln.
Marjorle Mi-Inloah,
Esther Wllhelm,
Meacra.
Harold MoConnell,
Kdward Daugherty.
Jue Millard.
Ray Millard
Burdetto Klrkendail,
Charlea Allison,
Iougls t'etcra.
Thompson Wnkeley, "harlee Hurgaas,
Morton Wakeley, Jwla Burgnaa.
Judson Hqultts, Denman Kountsa.
At Carter Lake.
TJie Carter tke Swimming and Bowl
ing club met Tueaday for luncheon at the
Carter Lake club houae. The afternoon
waa apent In swimming and bowling.
Mra. Joseph Zlpfel waa the gueat of the
club and the membera present Included:
kfeadamea
r A. lsnrd.
W. H. tond, Jr.;
tW. J. Cattln.
N. M. Iaaett,
It. It, S hltehouse,
II. J. Ha kett.
Meadamea
H. I,. I'nderwood,
B. lioldPirom.
R. O. Hlerman,
Carl Johnaon,
Charlea Myera,
C. H. laard.
Joaeph Adams,
Decatur Fete Over
Julia is Postponed
Omaha enthuslaAta. will not make the
trip to Itecatur for the celetmion of
the arrival of the barge Julia, at that
place. On account of the heavy rain Tues
day night, which made much of tho road
between OmahA and Decatur Impassable
the whole celebration haa been post.
poned until a later date. Quite a num
ber of Omaha men had planned to make
the trip by automobile.
In the. meantime the "Julia" having
discharged Its cargo at Decatur, la re
loading, and expecta to start down the
river for Omaha, with a cargo of aome
thirty tons of corn on Thursday.
The boat la expected to reach Omatvi
with lie corn about the latUr part of the
week or Sunday.
The :elehratlon for the Inauguration of
river traffic at Decatur will nuw.be
postponed until It Is certain that the
Omaha enthualasta of river navigation
can be there to participate. It will prob
ably be held the next time the "Julia"
teachea Decatur, If the weather permits.
When the old Liberty bell Is pub
licly exhibited in Omaha Friday
morning, there probably will be no
more Interested spectator to view It
than ex-Justice of the Peace Kben K.
Long. 629 Bouth Thirty-first atreet,
who Is 88 years old and haa been an
Omaha resident forty-seven yeara.
He first saw the famous bell In 111,
seventy-five yesrs sgo, when he wss H
yeara of age. Mr. Long declares that at
that time the bell waa anund and un
blemished, at leaat he noticed no cracka
in It, although there waa a alight crack,
which he overlooked. That crack waa
made In IKY. when the bell was tolled
In memory of the net Ion' a first chief Jus
tice. John Marshall.
But the bell'a condition when Mr. Long
firat aaw It waa almost perfeit, com
pared with its preeent badly cracked and
time-worn condition. Ha la anxloua te
' It again and note the changea In Ita
appearance. He will go to the place or
exhibition for the purpose, In spite of
his years.
In telling of his first view of the na
tion s cherished relic, he aald:
'In 1), when I" waa 14 year of aga
and lived at IOwel, Mass.. I stsrted
on trip to Washington. V. C, with
four other boys of the same sge and
town. The Boston, Worcester &
Springfield railroad waa then completed
to Alt.any, !. T. We went there and
found Albany a flourishing city.
'There waa no railroad to New York
City then, so we had to take a steam
boat. We found the city to be amall and
extending north only to about Center
atreet on the Island. North of Center
atreet the street a were graded up twelve
to fifteen feet higher than the natural ele
vation of the land, and the blocka were
moatly occupied by plga, geeae and wash
ing hung out to dry.
fteea by Boat.
'New York had no railroad aouth,
either, ao we had to take another ateam
boat to Amboy, N. J., where we found a
railroad leading to Philadelphia. Arriv
ing there we looked around that fine city.
which waa muoh bigger and better than
New York at that time.
"We went to Independence ball and In
the third atory found the great bell, ap
parently aound and without cracka or
bleihlshes. Then we went to Wsshlngton.
where we saw the ruins of many build
ings which had not been rebuilt el nee the
fire of 1111"
The famoua bell waa removed from the
tower of Independence hall after the first
slight crack appeared, and for a while
waa kept on the third atory, where Mr.
Long aaw It. Later It waa taken down
to the lower atory and given a perma
nent resting place, where many thousands
of people have aeen It alnce.
' Grm4 father oa Ceaatltot Ion. '
Mr. Long. In connection with his atory
of seeing the liberty bell many yeara
ago, mentlona the fact that hla grand
father, William Long, waa chief gunner
on the United States frigate Constitu
tion and he fired the ahot that nearly de-
-a . i i ' ijusm . , 1 i y
I '-v If
;1 ' - ' e if
J -' ' - - - fi' ' ' :'7 I
.; J ' : " V .; ' - . ' ' '
r iaauu-X. ffin. " i -ni'iiii ui -i-it 'n r rir)'''1 " mil M
Buys Pretty Dress
With Prize Money
from Her Garden
As the result of her skill In gardening,
11-year-old Cornelia Brown. JR24 North
Seventeenth street, a member of Lake
School Garden club. Is now wearing a
pretty new dress. Hhe bought It with
prise money won at the early vegetable
.ILIA k.l I ..ut. B . tt.klMK
she received first prlso for the best beets I
and third prise for beans.
4,000 Bells to Eing
for Omaha Eotary
4.C0S
rv Den idv ewimwiis s;o iv rriev, v.vw (
bella will ring for Omaha out there, ao i
it waa announced at the weekly luncheon !
In explanation of the use to which the
specially collected publicity fund would
be put. President Harley Moorhead sat
at the head of the table and let "Dad''
Wearer talk about the success of Rotary
night at the Den and invite the boys to
oome out and eing for the deaf when
they are Ak-Sar-Ben's gueets.
A delegation will meet the Mullhonan
special when It goes through Omaha next
Monday night. The new membera Intro
duced were: W. F. Megeath, 8. F. Mat-
tLson. L C. Bureah,
LIBERTY BELL BADGES
READY FOR THE COMMITTEE
The liberty bell reception committee
badgea of the Pennsylvania society are
out and are being distributes by M. J.
Qreevy. secretary of the society. They
contain a picture of the liberty bell,
crack and all, and a picture of the key
stone, Indlcsttvc of the Keystone State.
The secretary la to be at the pioneers
room of the court house Thursday to
distribute these badges to the native
Pennsytvanlana.
A meeting of the general liberty bell
committee la to be held at the city hall
thla evening at t o'clock. Thla Is to com
plete the arrsngements for ' the liberty
bell reception July I.
mollahed the British ahlp Ouerrlere dur
ing the war of 1812. Liter his grand
father waa severely wounded.
Mr. Longs father, William R. Long,
waa In 13? the first ticket agent at Lowell
of the Roston & Lowell railroad. He
asserts that wss the firat railroad In the
Vnited States that waa completely fin
ished aa It la today.
Kugel Goes to Get
Pointers on the
Reception of Bell
Commissioner Kugel, chairman of the
general committee to receive the Liberty
Bell, haa gone to Dea Motnea to observe
the reception of the bell there. Ha will
return with recommendations for the
local committee. Mayor Uahlmaa haa
been authorised by the city council to
Incur necesaary expense on account of
the visit of the bell and alxty Phlla-
delphians Friday. A band will be engaged
and automobiles placed at the disposal of
the visitors.
Mtlly V. Brega and Caaslus E. Varney,
Callaway, Neb., are the latest descend
ants of the algnera of the Declaration of
Independence to signify a desire to be
placed on the local committee. Mrs.
Brega la regent of the David Conkling
chapter, Daughtera of the American
Revolution.
D Bltea Off Maars Tkaak.
TANKTON, S. D.. July . (Special.)
Frank Pyncheon, a pioneer printer, lost
the first joint of hla right thumb on Sun
day when trying to eject a dog from
the Methodist church. The dog bit the
thumb so badly that amputation was nec
esaary. Harry Phillips confessed to a statutory
charge and waa sentenced to one yesr
In the state penitentiary. X girl of 14 waa
aent to the atate reform achool.
HOaaLICEi'S
The Original
HALTED MILK 1
Xfitott you amy -HORUOICV
you my got m Sttbmtltmt,
Life, iBBBtoBttea
Mlsa Miriam Baasett
PleMuret Put
Mr. and Mra. Bert C. Fowler gave a
picnic following the auto race Monday at
tliclr aummer home at Florence Heights.
The guests entertained were:
tv W. K. Foete and family.
Judge and Mra. Shields.
Ir. end Mrs. W. A. Wahl and family.
Mr. W. R. McFarland and family.
Mra. Nancy J. Moore and family.
Messra. and Meadamea
A. (1. Heeeon V. II. Hubbard.
of t'lattamouth. Dr. J. H. Wallace
W. M. McKay,
Mlesea Misses
Peerl Bmalley. Louise Salmon.
Virginia Dybalt. Ada Charlton.
Dr. h. H. Raemuasen.
At tte Field ClubT"
Luncheons will be given Thursday,
ladles day, at the Field club by Mra. B.
A. Hlgglne aad Mrs. A. M. Jefferls.
Weddicf Announcement.
The wedding of Mias Marguerite Sella
bary and Mr. Frank Relnert was cele
brated Tueeday at the home of the
brtde'a mother, Mrs. Nettle Salisbury
The Rev. O. M. Humphreya officiated.
Mra. Relnert waa a member of the claaa
of ltii of the Omaha High school. The
young couple left last evening for their
new home at Alnewortli.
Brodegaard Back;
Improved in Health
tthowlna a grln Tn health, but a big
loas In weight, Fred Brodegaard haa re
turned to Omaha after an extended visit
In California, where he wait following
a physi.-al and nervous breakdown, due
to overwork.
For the last few months Brodegaard
waa the gueat of John N. Wert berg,
former city comptroller hero, who now
has a l.ftio-acre ranch In the Sacramento
valley, near Hutle City, and ralaea fruit.
nuts, figs, grain, alfalfa and hoga Mr.
westlierg appe.ire nvtch younger than
whan he left here, Mr. Brodegaarda as
serts, and la amassing quite a fortune In
California.
While tho Omaha Jeweler was away
twelve-pound baby. Robert Brodegaard.
waa born to his wife.
Break Friendship of
Forty Years in Fight
John Ordman. aged IT yeara, living
ltlt Vinton atreet. and Hamond Trsnkle
aged U yeara, realding at TIT North Twen
ty-flfth atreet, South Omaha, have lived
In Omaha forty yeara, and during thai
I time have been fast friends. While cele-
Bridge Clttb Entertained. ' hratlng the Fourth they engaged In
A newly organised bridge club for the ! bout r fisticuffs and each sustained
summer months, which meets every Tues
day morning at the Happy Hollow club,
held the first meeting yesterday. Vhs
membera include:
Mesdames
Ch-ter Memaii.
is arte Kefers.
M ifWs
Ultui
Nsnrue Barrett,
ArirlaMe Vinrt, '
tlr-n Epeneter,
Mat,) Allen.
Ail. e Duval, .
Meedsmee
Helen iMiilih.
Harriett Copley,
f (tit h tiould.
NU Blattl.
Huth liiattl.
Kuth t'labaugh.
Margeretta burke,
Marjurts Koote,
Lulu Houck.
blackened left eye. The caae came be
fore Police Magistrate Foster, who dis
missed the charge when the pair agree
to shake handa aad resume the friend
ahlp of forty years.
4
A Few of the Items
Specially Featured
for Thursday
.
1 lt vi 1 Li (
K ....... ..... i ... 7
Fine Materials
on Sale Now at
Striking Savings
r iensT i " w.iMfr i mi stw I w ir -. r-mfiXMmm
We do not mean to appear boastful when we say our ability as collectors and distributors of mer- 4
-;n .;
T chandise entitles us to the premier positon we occupy as Omaha's representative store
T compare favorably with any other in the United States in volume of business and in r
This tore will
stsNwiTtaKA t avnea titr n-irii unv nrnnr in t n f iiirpn nrarps in vuiumn ui uuHiiiRii.i nn in rHHUun:ai muBfia.
j. vuiii'ai c iarvtpuy iwiu - " w.-v - - v ' - -
w Trv;1 wa 'tinvn ximtMitflil no notitol omnrtTif f1 mnnpv snvpri Kv rnr rn.isf run pro rliirnntr tVio
T past two ddys of our clearing saler thousands will testify that they have never bought standard mer-
P eating or re-ordering can be again made in the primary markets.
GOVERNMENT UNO IN
NEBRASKA IS SCARCE
la and Oat of the Bee Hire.
Mrs. Theodore licuck and daughtera.
Fiurenoe and Helen, leave today for an
attended trip to Canada and the eoaat.
Personal Mention.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Woodward and
family are expected home today from a
motor trip ta les Molnea.
Mra. Anthuny A. Ueckman and amall
sun, nir'hard, are ajiending the summer
months with Mm. J. 1a. Chandler of
Manitou, Colo.
alisa Hesel leroh, a ho has Lean the
gueet of Mlsa Gertrude Read for the last
oion'h. left this afternoon for lier heme
la LMdood, H. O.
Mta Ali aiaikensie has closed her
stLidio for the aummer and leavea this
evening for the asl. where she will give
a - r, rt in Clet eland. O., aad Fttta
bmet,, Pa.
Vrs. yia.a if. L'luter returned last
.ii'--y iroia Los Ancle and Saa
The Kurttngton land department haa
received government data on what was
done during the year, July 1. 11 J, to
July V 114. In the way of Ming upon
and aettllng the public land tn Nebraska.
For yeara practically all the government
land In Nebraska haa been In the sand
hill country. July 1. 191S. V,W)0 aoree of
thla land waa aubject to homestead entry.
July 1, 191 a, the quantity had decreased
to 170. 1 ecree ,
Tills land waa all aubject to entry under
the provlxiona of the Klnkaid homestead
law, entitling the entryman to a tract
of WO acrea During the period oa which
flgurea are available, there were 134 S3
acrea filed upon, meaning that the .
Mora taking Klnkakd homesteads num
bered more than 5w. Of the lend vacant
and not filed upon July I. 1J4. nun of It
aa In large tracts, the greater portion
being In forties, elahtiea and 10e. How
ever, It Is believed that at thla time a
greater portion of thla land haa been
filed upua and that la the atate there are
only Isolated tnacta that are vacant
4.
4
-I
4
Get ooaayeteat hly throusa Toe Bee.
SPECIAL SALE
A Display of Silk rettlooats and
Summer Drssssa orf the Main
Floer Bargain Squares.
Fine 811k Petticoats Almost
Tgry atyle, color and asrrlce
able silk tbat woman's heart
could wish for. Regular 12. M
and M valueo. Extra special
at
$1.39
Women's and Misses' Summer
Presses Hundreds of splendid
street dresaea, porch dresses,
house dresses all grouped at
one price for a Thursday special.
Doxens of atyles, white and col
ored dresses, every kind of want
ed atyle and material; plain
cloths, black and white ma
terials, fancy flgurea. etc. A
treat lot of up-to-date dresses
right when you need them, at
wonderful savings. Specially
priced at
$1.49
Economical Chances in
Ladies' Ready-to-Wear
We are very enthusiastic stout these unusual values.
There are hundreds of other items not mentioned here
equally as good, which no woman can afford to overlook.
House Dresses, stylish and serviceable, worth to Hi. 50, at 79c
Colored Tub Dresses, Vorth $3.98, splendid values, at. .$1.89
Women's and Misses' Coats, all kinds, worth to $15, at $5.75
Women's and Misses Lace and Net Dresses, to $20, at. ."$10
Women's Dainty Summer Frocks, worth $25.00, to sell
at $15
Wash Dresses, colored and uhhe, $2.98 val-
$1.39
Children
ues, at . .
For Children
Children's Barred Dimity
Sleeping Garments, 5oc val
ues 33c
Infants' Rubber Toys, four
styles, worth 25c, sale price
is 18c
Clearance of Muslinwear
One lot of Women's Gowns, lace trimmed, worth to
at
Double-Panelled, Scalloped White Petticoats, 75 values. .
Envelope Chemise, lace trimmed, worth 65c, sale price is 37c
White Embroidered Petticoats, worth $t.5Q, clearing sale 89c
53c
39c
UNUSUAL!
Prices Cut In Half on a Let of
Fine Lace.
12 to 1 8-inch )
Shadow Floun-
cings i...
18-inch Oriental
Flouncings
18-inch Fine Cot
ton Allovers, in
cream and white..
36-inch Flowered
Chiffon
36-inch Foundation-
Nets, in all
colors
Worth
50c
Thursday
25c
Yir4
. Hosiery
Women's All Fiber Silk Hos
iery, worth 5oc, pair. ..29e
Women's Full Fashioned
Hosiery, double heels, toes
and soles. Black, white and
split soles. Worth 25c. Spe
cial Thursday, pair 15c
White Lawn Dressing Sacques, worth $1, sale price 50c
White Lawn Kimonos, worth $2. on sale Thursday $1
Knit Underwear
Women's Lisle Union Butts
Cuff and umbrella knee atylea.
81ies 4, and (. 60c values at,
suit 390
Women's Fine Lisle and Cotton
Vesta Plain and dainty lace
yokea. 8 lies 4, I and . Worth
ISO each -12'io
See Thursday Night's Papers for the Great Basement Clearance
Ki-fsfsf.)
OIILY A SMALL
EXPEHDITURE
IS Required to
Purchase a Beau
tiful Piano or
Player Piano
During Our July
Clearance Sale
Of High Grade Pianos that
have been Rented for Short
Periods. Also Discontinued
Styles of New Pianos. Every
Piano sold with a Bona Fide
Guarantee.
There never has been a sale
of Pianos to compare with thla
sweeping clearance of our
Floor Stock. The prices quoted
are In many cases actually less
than the cost of manufacture
alone.
SMALL WEEKLY OH
MONTHLY PAYMENTS may be
arranged to suit your conven
ience, In order that every fam
ily can take advantage of the
bargains.
Note These
World Famous
Piano Bargains
$350 Vose & Sons, uprlght.9125
$250 Fischer, upright ..$ 73
$300 Ivera & Pond, upright,
ioo
$300 Marshall A Wendell.
upright $163
$375 Kimball, upright ..9122
$425 Emerson, upright ..$200
$300 Schmoller & Mueller,
upright 150
$675 Stelnway, upright ,.5O0
$600 Chickerlng, upright, $t3
$325 Camp & Co., upright,$l3
$300 Mueller, upright ...138
$400 Steger ft Sons, up
right $173
$1,100 Chickerlng & Sons.
grand $200
$900 A. B. Chase, grand .$290
Only a Few Player
Pianos in This List, But
Every One a Bargain
$500 Mahogany Player ..$220
$560 Schmoller ft Mueller
Player . . $330
$250 Pianola Cabinet Play
er ... 50
$700 Stuyvesant Pianola .$305
$800 Wheelock Pianola .$4SO
$550 Aeolian Player ....$303
In addition to these special
bargains we are making extra
ordinary inducements on our
complete line of Hardraan
Steger & Sons, Emerson, Mc
Phall. Llndeman & Sons, and
Schmoller & Mueller Pianos
and Player Pianos.
SCHMOLLER
& MUELLER
PIANO CO.
1311-13 KARNAM ST
Oldest and Largest Piano
House lit the Went.
Established 1850.
During July and Auguat Store
Close at 5 O'Oock. Except
Saturday, at W O'clock.
ZauwammmmmaitcsmKmm
Served
Hot or
Ice Cold
It Is
Delicious
The Economy Coffee
i 60
C
Pep
Can
Gaa Hoisted direct in the
flame quickly not in
ovtna slowly s&Tea you
th strength and delicate
aroma that is economy.
Then buying; in a 24b. can
at 60c the quantity price
is economy.
A trial can will makt you
a constant ustr.
Tour Grocer - Ut Sells It.
Paxton & Gallagher Co.
OYAHA, 5EB.
Drawn For The Dee
Tha fcesX Mwapapar artlaU of the
csMMtry eoatrlbata their txwt
art tor Bee readers
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