THE OMAHA BEE: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30. iy;
Oakland Klcaglc
Is Still Held
by Omaha Court
Police Judge to Reopen Case
Friday California Offi
cer Do Not Fancy
1 Long Trip.
Attorn for Hdgar Fuller, on of
tht leader nf (he knight of the
flowing robe on the raellie count an1
nMtfA klragle of tli Sucramento
kavrrn of the Ku Klux Klun, argued
for hit fidotn In central pollct court
Wdrteday.
KIpbrIo Fuller Is under 1710 bond
on a fugitive from justice- warrant
from California.
Judge Wapplch took the esse under
dvlsemtnt unlit Friday.
ItiqiiUlllon Not Obtained.
Counsel fur the kleagle argued that
the polic station and governor's of
fite Hre but block apart lu the
i-'alifornl i city, hut still no requisition
taper have 111 obtained tor Fuller.
Also. thy argued, the charge on
which he I wanted In California la
nothing but a. wisdeiw anor In Ne
braska. Chief of Detectives Van Deusen
offered telegram from the chief of
police at Sacramento nuking that
Fuller be held and that omcr would
be sent for him at- once.
Alimony Case ('sited.
Where la the home of Mr. Edgar
I'ulicr?
Thlt l what Mstrlct Judge Hear
must determine Friday, when a, hear
Intf for temporary alimony cornea be
fnie him.
Henry Peal, counsel for Mrs. Ful
ler, daughter of Mr. , B, Borerison,
owner of the Helen apartments, yes
terday contended that Omaha la her
borne, while counsel for Fuller aaya
Oakland lit their domicile and pre
i)tcd n sworn ofliduvit purporting
to show that a ho registered to vote
there.
Threatened by Klnu.
"Mia. Fuller was forced to register
under threats t the Oakland klana
men," aalil Heal,
Ileal nought to obtnln aultabl ali
mony, attorney feet and money to
obtain depositions from Oakland that
Mr. Fuller did not vote.'
"Fuller paid hie attorney $750, Uvea
et a ewe.ll hotel, la permitted to aee
bin baby every day," aald Benl, "but
still reuse to puy her alimony."
Oppose lyong Trip.
Baeramento, Cal., Nov. 29. De
velopment today cast doubt on
whether further effort would bo
made by Kaoramento county officers
to extradite Edgar I. Fuller, former
klcagle of the Sacramento Kti Klux
Klun, who Is charged here with per
jury In connection with Internal
troubles of the local klan. No officer
can be found who la willing to ad
vene the funds to pay hi own ex
penses to Omaha and return with the
prisoner.
Four-Cent Slump in Turkey
Prices Reported in Omalia
Price if turkey per pound dropped
several cents over night In Omaha,
"Freeh-killed, choice dry-picked tur
keys" were quoted as low as 40 cents
by one market yesterday morning;, and
this same market offered to sell its
very' beat grade of turkeys for 60
cents a pound.
The best grade of turkeys were
quoted at aa high at i4 cents Tues
day. The decline is slight as com
pared to the drop reported in Chi
cago. Dispatches report that turkey
prices slumped there from T5 cents
a week ago to 46 cents a pound Tues
day. ,
Prices here are perhaps a cent or
two lower than last Thanksgiving;,
dealers said. The fairly steady mar
ket here is due partly to the large
conslsnments of birds shipped east,
it is, said.
j Aeries to Be Merged.
The Florenco uerie of Eagles will
be consolidated with the Omaha aerie
Friday evening- at the Kagle home,
Seventeenth, aud Cass streets, when
a largo clans will be Initiated. A
smoker and refreshments will follow
the rituallstlo work.
Uncle Sam Says:
I
Average Height and Weght of
Children.
Is your child up to the standard ,ot
height and weight? If not. there is
n r en rton and an Investigation of the
reason may result in Improved
health.
During the world war. the Federal
Children's Hureau conducted a meas
uring campaign In which more than
S.oou.OOrt children were measured and
weighed. From these statistics, they
have compiled this table of average
height atul weight t children from
1 month to year old.
l.lrr of The Mee may obtain a
copy of this leaflet free by writing to
the Children's Hureau. I vf.irtnirnt
of Jji'xir, Washington, l. l, Mkmc
f.-r "Mureau Publication No, SI, Aver
se Height and Weights of Ch 0
li en."
XU ftr m4 ttl CWU M4 t
Trt. U Mtn wi Ui M
MmI t 4 Ui4 ftMMftt.
Ba sure you get
013(0)0(0)
yQatolnyJ
Peggy Marsh Now in London;
Will Open Cocktail Bar
I l' tJ e)oKrvorv W-vV.
(Cop) right Wit.)
London, Nov. 29. (By Wireless.)
Peggy Marsh, who sued the Maraliall
Field estate for the support of a son
whose father she alleged was the
late Henry Field, la back in London
and declures she la returning to the
stage. She says she may divorce
ber husband, Albert L. Johnson", but
they have agreed to try a six months'
separation first.
Peggy Is planning to open a dance
c ub In London with the latest in
cocktail bars, She will send her son,
Tony, to an Kngllah school. She in-
Escaped Michigan
Convicts Captured
Warden and Three Guards
Surround Shack Where
Four Slept.
Marquette, Mich., Nov. 29. (Spe
clal. Dave Gilllnsky, Omaha high
jacker, who escaped with 14 other
convicts from the state branch prlaon
here Sunday, was captured In a shack
secluded in a patch -of woods near a
quarry five mile from Marquette. He
was with three other fugitives. Three
of them lay exhausted and sleeping
on a bed and the other was standing
guard. , .
Offer No ReKfalaiice.
Neither Gilllnsky nor his associates
resisted when Warden Corgan and
three prison guards surrounded them.
The warden crept up to the camp,
opened a window and climbed in, re
volver In hand, while his three off!
cers, guns drawn, rah to the front
door and demanded entrance.
The convicts were unarmed and
were handcuffed without difficulty
and taken back to the prison in an
automobile.' Besides CillinRky there
were William Davis and Stanco Ne
slgu, Wayne county lifers, and Frank
Munroe, Wayne county robber. '
Reward to lie Paid.
Henry Vanderboom. brother of State
Senator Frank H. Vanderboom, and
John PetruskI, Marquette, gave the
warden the Information which led to
the men' capture and will receive
$1,250 reward.
Only two other prisoners, Eddie
Weisman, Detroit robbery and gun
man, and Philip Salana'rbt, Wayne
county lifer, are at large. The other
nine were nabbed Monday.
n
.ommon Sense
By J. J. Ml' NUT.
Commit Your Family liefore Making
Plans.
You feel at times there is some
thing the matter with your home life
that for some reason It la not just
whnt It should be.
When you have such thoughts you
seldom blame yourself, nor do you
consider that ou are in any way to
blame.
Hut what effort do you make to
amue, entertain or even Interest the
members of your household?
Asaln, Is it not true thai you think
solely of your own comfort and what
sou youreolf want to d, and because
It it not crime, you do not eormhJef
Glonr your skin -
a business asset
Tits vtM.) y U inui ismm
I vt vJttni t4 .hitn4
tf -.WUng -4 t lt tk
KWM ""4I kJ. ) -4 t-:t .f
tttitt H ( ! t,!-"'
ti rSHrf4 Ns.' .. '
Resinol
twtetela4 I
I'SK I1KK WANT ADS-
pOTT) ii
'JsVm
Jsials on being culled Peggy Johnson
and her boy Anthony Field Johnson.
IHt September Mr. Johnson the
son pf the late Albert L. Johnson of
Cleveland, shot himself accidentally,
It was claimed, at the Chateau Gay
lake camp of Jack Clifford In New
York while camping with his wife
and a party of friends. Mrs. John
ison and ber friend carried the wound
ed man 40 miles and lodged him in a
hospital at Flattsburg, N. Y. At
flrot it was feared he could not re
cover, but his splendid vita Ity pulled
him through.
that the family should object if you
do entertain yourself.'' ,
In fact you make your vlans with;
out consulting your family and then
you expect the family to coincide wJth
them.
Strictly speaking you may do your
duty as a father or a mother in the
way of performing your part of the
work or in furnishing the money to
keep the home running, but that i
not all there is to home making.
You should not allow your desires
to dominate the whole household.
You should not expect that such
domination should be accepted with-'
out a word of complaint. 1
Perhaps your home life Is not what
It should be because you have not
done or you are not what you
should be.
(Copyright. 1922.)
Robhed by Lone Bandit.
Gerald Leltch, 3707 Florence boule
vard, reported to Central police' head
quarters that a lone, unmasked ban
dit held him up and robbed jilm of
$45 at Twenty-seventh and Hamilton,
streets Tuesday night.
Births and Deaths'.
Births,
David and Magda Ifalllday, hospital,
boj. V
Harry snl Edith Edwards, till Ames
Avs ., boy. - '
Philip and Boss Saks, 8132 8a. "Jth St.,
girt.
Leonard and Aleca Lighten, IStb, and
Fowlsr Sts., boy.
August and nianche Blerck, 1701 Leav
enworth St., boy.
George and Sarah Marxssn, hospital,
girt.
Francis and Cecil Musgrave, 4555 No.
16th St.. boy.
John and Harriet Shirley, hospital, girt.
('lauie end Orah Griffith, hoapltal, girl.
Neln and Ellen Stride, hoxplt&l, boy.
Everett and Josephine Noble, hospital,
bo;.
James and Dora, Cavanaugb, S811 W St.,
girl.
Edward and Ada Wllluhn, 38th and
Ave. K, East Omaha, boy.
Ulenn and Cecilia Steel, hospital, girl.
Charles and Anna Fosplshll, lf4 Pratt
St.. girt.
Edward and Ethel Wlnntnghoff, 4404
Pratt St., girl.
Charles and Edna Pulton, hospital, boy.
Ralph and Georgia Strothsr, Iflt U
St., Kin.
John and Helen Kramer, 4120 No. 17th
St.. boy.
Charles and Helen Clapp, hospital, gtrl.
James and Mary Vacsk, em So. 28th
St., boy,
Dewlhs.
Herman Leasing, 3th and P Stt., 41
years.
Joseph niatriyk. hospital, J years, .
Hmllya Sesinh, J"4 II St.. Infant.
Joseph Pkvelka. 141 So. 23th St., 41
year. '
Mrs. Miry Outkowakl, hospital, 13
years.
John T llanigan, hospital, year.
Anna Hutherland, huplll, T years.
tlr. Margaret Crurker, 412 No. 2th
St , SI yeaia,
Marriape LicenM-i.
frank i Uilna. 3. Omaha, and Anna
a Whue, 21, Omaha
r.lrt " liled. 13, Mobtrtv. !,
and l..u:.e Kio-kaer, :. T-K-r. It,
Thaa M Satires, er SI, omaua. and
Ciara, A t-l, aver II. Omaha-
Krneet t'ercn, II. t'lais .Nh. Sad
Berth tnin.n. II, 'Alli.sjf. Nefc.
r.i w tt.ih!. 2f. SiaMiaa.tii la.
aad l.ut.t-eia t facaimaNa. la.
rrv4 ll.iMee, 11, ontaaa, aaa Ma mat
Mteriu.a, It. Iniata
oiir e Owaha. aa Myrtle
Rei. JJ Omaha.
Meaiaa'4 t.i. ever Jl, rWnaba. an
tn.w yeeer. avee II ttt'eha
William S'.eeei.t. I. ouaatta. s4
'tr la 'ae' t"iaa
l4i, i H eel i. eai a4
tu. F4ra n ii. eliev, a
J.i.,. II ue.ia. .r !l Oniala. a4
C f TiM.a ' It Omaha,
Heir al t II !..
i Au M. Jeasa. f II. S'U,
X-a
r-.h Ma Sal wtit ft. Jl, 4ar.ak. 4
I-., .a .. la. .
t-e r. I H I ,'t"
. I ill, m M.htei. II, l.o M.'la.
jeMe rta. It. 0Ma. Ci
Im, i ihIi
t . . , -
o, U ) e-5a t ,.rti
j.k. U it. !. I a V t.
. !. I ,4..fc. IS. !' W
'Vae.re , l a4 t.a
la, !.- , v i I -
a., a ... It. om., tat
rie...1 .f .. - l, a.
I ( j . ", I.
a M r ... t --" i n, u
.r f tx n, l.Ot, ft ti'"
e u. ' ..
,,.r w, , ... i. . -)
t ,'n4 I'. V.
t. , i m, '-
a a - t as4
..-! a . S- ' i ,
J i. - Va-.eS !
- ...a ,1
t s ! !
A t
. . t I .. I t" , t
tat b ... - t M., !.,
. t .
Si.- - , -
. ... .- . 4
David City Gives
First of Scries of
Farm Banquets
Fanners From Olize and Sum
mit Townships Cue Ms at
Thank-giving Dinner;
Picnic in Spring.
David Clin Nf b Nov. 29. HpeclaI.)
Seventy-five farmers from Olize and
Summit townships were the guests
here today noon of the Dnvld City
Commercial club at a rousing meeting
and Thanksgiving dinner, the prime
mottvo of which was the fostering and
nurturing of friendly relations and
community spirit between the town
folk snd tho rural residents.
The banquet , was tho first of a
series to be- given for the various
townships until every farmer In the
county ha been a guest of the club at
dinner.
Ten leading farmer of Ollze and
Summit township responded to toasts
at the banquet which wa served
promptly at 13:01, Two hundred and
fifty sat down to the fenst which wa
served by club members.
At the close of the .banquet series,
the club plan to hold a mammoth
county picnic In the spring when the
farmer and townfolk will get togeth
er for a final big rally before the
summer season.
The Commercial club ber Is 10
years old and the banquet today was
pronounced by veteran member a
the best affair ever staged during It
entire existence,
Loran Jordan, .druggist, president of
the club, was toastinaster.
A force that can lift a weight of
33,000 pound one foot in one minute
Is said to exert "one horsepower."
AOVKRTIHKME.vr.
Women of Thirties Most
Beautiful,
Full Bloom of " Loveliness
Beyond Middle Life, by Care of Health Tanlac
Has Helped Thousands Regain Lost Vitality.
Many famous men have said that no woman is really
beautiful until after she is thirty. Her beauty has been
flushed and refined by the fires of experience into a fulsome
ness with which even the freshness of youth cannot compare.
But thirty Is a dan
gerous and deceptive
age. A woman may
grow even more
beautiful and attrac
tive than ever, or
(nay enter Into a
rapid decline that
rob her of tho glow
ing skin, the clear
eyes, the charming
smile and the grace
fully curving figure
that are so essential
to the comely and
attractive. ,.
Nature has provid
ed the danger sig
nals dnd they should
be heeded with scru
pulous care If one is
to preserve Indefi
nitely the full bloom
of loveliness.
DANGER SIGNS.
D 1 g e s t ive troubles
are the chief danger
and Tanlac, the cele--brated
system puri
fier and body builder,
is the chief remedy.
If you feel tired out
all the time, or your
skin Is sallow and
your lip pale, If your cheeks are
thin and colorless, and you suffer
from headaches and backaches do
not sleep well and -wake up -with
a bad taste in your mouth; if you
are nervous and out of sorts, have
dizzy spells and black spots berore
your eyes: if you suffer from acid
stomach, indigestion and Are afraid
to- eat certain things, it is a sure
sign that your digestive organ are
not performing their full duty and
the system 1 becoming clogged with
Impurities.
Tanlac was designed to overcome
just such a condition and thousands
of women throughout the TJnltea
States and Canada have taken this
wonderful medicine with such re
markable result that they have e
preaaed gratitude In the public pre.
Mr. Robert O. Ueynolus, 127 N.
Denver St., Kansas City, Mo., says:
"For ten long years I suffered
from a very bad form of rheuma
Uxm, stomach trouble and nervous
ness. Three bottle of Tan bo built
me up tweeity-flv pound and I
haven't a trace of my old troubles li ft.
1 believe Tunlao will help anybody."
AimNriftr.MK.NT.
BAD BREATH
Dr. Edward' Olive Tablets Get
at the Cue and Remove It
Ic. l.dwerda' Olive Tblets. tli sub
Mtut (or enloinel. act gently on the
!) ad tywthfaly do the work.
V-I afflicted w;th U. breath
nl quk k rli'f through lr, tMwards'
Olive TUrt. fh leaaaiit. sr
r,t4 U)UH tie take fir I 1
feraeta alt th know them.
lr I dol' Oiv TMI Bit (n
t'r but F-rsnly on lh tt-ts nd htt.
ttimuUtiPf them lunil a It
!aHl- h t-i.- HJ i,lV lunfl
)i the entire !!. TI.ef kt II, l
tu. h 4aferi. l,n ,. aW without
say nil the Im I aftee eHwci.
A 'I the konts if 4ty, sukei.ii
! (in t4lKaMI tf!4 fliHM
If, lr-l' T'- without
i-'i . Mill r ey l 'M.rWf f
r, f, 1 Jr t 4 e.i IN
)xuU f'ee f Inn el t( '
evi.i t 11 ii- ' t' l wl
at In e.. .-s i.t, Id 'i it
llntlll 4 !,
! law; ei !, e
!:' M,Sa,ttk4 a,.l w IS) ., 6.1
e i;l s Iti.'W tha r eii
e-. Te SM es
.r kl , IS itel, )U
I l
I if ?aL I O.
Federal Grand Jury
Indicts 22 at Linocln
Lincoln, . Nov. 2 Twenty two In
dictment were returned yesterday
by the federul gruud jury In session
here. F, It. Ward of Ilenedict and
Adolp Kotaa of Mllllifun, former bank
ers, ai In the published list, Hoth are
accused of passing Liberty bonda bear
ing forged transfers.
The State Journal company and the
Star Publishing company, both of Lin
coln,' are Indicted on the charge of
ulrculatlrig publication bearing adver
tisement of two Lincoln iiiercbunts
concerning package eules regarded a
a violation of the federal anti-lottery
law.
Iiili A. Larson, alias Richard Hose
of Dallas, Is accused of vlolntliif the
national motor vehicle theft law by
driving from Sioux City, la,, to a point
near Aahluml, Neb., In an automobile
he Is alleged to have stolen. Larson
Is at present In jail.
Ciuy Folaom, formerly railroad depot
custodian at Ashland, it indicted on
charge of robbing the mall. lie Is
now In jail.
Rabbi Says Jew Have
Wonderful Opportunity
"The Jewish ptople of America, and
of the world are facing the most won-
ib-rful opportunity of all hlatory," do.
clared 1 tabid Medvonoff of Lincoln at
tho first open meeting of the Omaha
ZloniNt district.
"To fait now to aid In the establish
ment of a homeland In Palestine
would be a colosxal blunder. We must
grasp this moment and lend our moral
and financial support."
J. .1. Friedman, president of the
Omaha district, also spoke, declaring
Zionism Is no Ion but a dream. ',
An American naval commission I
being sent to South America to reor
ganlze the Brazilian navy. The per
sonnel Includes 16 officer and a large
staff of enlisted men.
AIJVKKllHr MF..NT.
Say Critics
May Be Preserved Far
Mrs. AV. W. Ben
son, 3S28 Warsaw St.,
Seattle, Wash., says
"Tunlao built rne up
fifteen pounds In
weight, rid mo of
dyspeprila that had
kept me miserable
for years and
brought tho color of
liealth back to my
face, I feel splendid
all the time and
words cannot express
my gratitude to this
grand ' medicine'
OTHKKS TALK.
Mra. Gertrude Gar
tee, highly esteemed
resident of Toledo,
Ohio, pays a remark
able tribute to Tan
lac: "To see me now no
one would think I
have been through all
the suffering I have
during the last
twelve years. I was
a mere ahadow as the
result of stomach
trouble and rheuma
REYNOLD
tism, ' but Tanlac
built me up 24
pounds and made me as healthy and
well as any one could wish -to be. I
look like a different person." ,
Mrs. Ida Hamburgh, 819 S. Main
St., Brattleboro. Vt., 1 still another
well-known woman who has experi
enced wonderful benefits- from the
Master Medicine. She says:
"Before taking Tanlac I wa in
wretched health and weighed only 117
pounds. Now I weigh 144 pounds,
my health la splendid and have' never
felt bettor. My friends all remark on
how well I am looking."
Do not become old before your time.
Restore and prenerve the full bloom
of beauty by building tip your health,
which Is the only source of lasting ut
tnirtlveness. Get a bottle of Tanlac
today from any good druggist,
NOTK: You cannot hope to get the
most satisfactory results from Tunlsc
without first establishing a free and
legular movement of the bowels,
Tanhio Vt-Ketublo nils are. absolute
ly free from minimi and ure sold on
a posithe BUiirantre to gie satisfac
tion. AI.HTI'r.K.T.
! DIBIT FUSS WITH
; MUSTARD PLASTERS!
I.Mu.iterolf Works Without the
Isiijitcr Kasitr, (iulckcr
Tbei no i m In iiiiii, in
of iiiuet n, Hirtir and wtr wbrn you
ran eilv min, m r lira or
slirfu wait la 1 1 rkaii, wlui
Wiu'i-e.l',
M ieni!e l i,.b of .m oil f
mus'ard i oili.r bit,f.,l lufir l,ei,le,
tuiii'.!H. n Itia rim ft II r hi
Wti! uti'ii..nl t I UK II fU lf
l i.i il l '..i,i an will in, ( fcl
t. r
Muiii u.u.tl y i i m ( t
!.. f fun i e i t.,..l. , i l,ii, a,
n a. It- U, h. i Mii,.n, lyii.v
h.eii.' :-i.i l.ll,tsa-.. Mii I Sh-t
f li Wi, a limn ru;i,i,
mam l . U . l-e',te e, t ii,il-!iii,
t ,i.. i, n.i. t f ih i h .1 til ii. a r
(itl KMnMt,i. J..; a, t . ).,,
I i
kllf kN iuU4 l'lv.1.1
Potato Campaign
Brings Results
Mitchell Hanker Sayn Tuber
Have Hrua lo Moe to
.Markets.
''We are iKglntilng to have a fair
movement of potatoes, and if the good
work continues, it will mean it great
deal to nil western Nebraska, and to
us It incaitH $25,000 to $10.0110, as we
live financed some 100,000 bushels,"
This message from a Mitchell (Neb.)
Iititikrr was revived by Kred Thomas
of the First Nalioiiul bank nnd re
ferred to J. M. Glllan of tha Chamber
of Commerce, who Is conducting the
"Buy Nebraska Potutoes Now" cam
jkilgu. -
' "After conatiltiiig with 40 leading
rntull incei'i I Bin ld- tn belie ve that
the qnmpulgn Is ntliuulutlng the pur
Orchard f.
SIXTEENTH AND HOWARD STREETS
Old Santa Clans Will Be Here
Friday, December 1st
: . The First Showing of
New Furniture for Xmas
ON OUR MAIN FLOOR
Old Man "Cood Judgment" has always recommended Furniture for Christ'
mas giving, and this year he'll say it ivith greater emphasis than ever before,
especially when he sees our "Aisle of Gifts" new things, useful things, clever
things, comfort bringing things, smart things, delightful things, and things thai
give an infinite measure of satisfaction are all to be seen in our Aisle of Gifts.
Martha Washington
Mahogany Sewing Cabinets
The famous Cowan Cabinet and another style
of equal merit and wonderful workmanship are
shown in
Solid Mahogany at $24.75
At least two score cabinets in other styles such
as Priscillas and Dolly Vardens are also shown.
i !
There is really no good reason why a woman should be
satisfied with an inferior range when she can get a
Detroit Jewel Gas Range
at a moderate price, on convenient terms
Detroit Jewel, $ C 50
illustrated O Lt
Oven full lined on sides, back and top; 18 inches deep, 16
inches wide, 12 inches high; will hold large roaster with
room to spare,
White porceluin drip pan under top burners. White porce
lain panel in each door.
' ' Burners produce a Bunsen flame, which is the cleanest and
the hottest flame known to science.
o ill' '
Good
1 1
Vr rti.wl f Wel tillrJ
ftiut b-e i-trfiUt,.
luf l) !;. ft
t t'.e Nl.e.t.
!
I ( I !! i t .
M, in H . . ,
I t- l'i !-. '.,
i ,H, .!. , , .
,,,.,,.
t'..',, M,,.t U k. . s ,
t'f n n.i i ii.nn. -, a-n, j J
U i, ty i,f ek.te, r .,,....''
chase of Nebraska grown potatoes,
a practically everywhere, managers
took an interest," aald Mr. (llllari Wed
nesday. "A great many people who
formerly were purchasing potatoe by
the peck are now buying them In two
bushel sucks, some taking two, three
and a high a five and 10 sacks.
"The Utty Kile store entered Into
l ho spirit of the campaign and hav
been getting results; the Piggly-Wlg-gly
store hav sold more than two
ciu'louris and two downtown markets
have disposed of more than three tar
loads of potatoes during the week,"
K. T. Hector Honored.
K. T. Rector, president of the Fair
mont Creamery of Omaha, was elect
ed president of the American Associa
tion of Creamery llilljer Manufactur
ers In convention at 1 'Men an Tues-
duy. Of l,O5O,93S,(i0O pound of cream
ery butter produced In the United
Stales In 1921, more than half wu
manufactured by member of tills as
sociation, which ha member In every
slat In the union.
Smoking Stands and Humidors
Including new pedestal cabinets and drawer types in solid
and combination mahogany, beautifully finished, '
The Cabinet Smoker pictured
affords accommodation for
two boxes of cigars, with
nickel auh tray and match
holder on top. Price
Other styles, $1.50
With White Enamel Splasher Backs,
DOWNSTAIRS
you have longed to own a
BRUNSWICK
why not get one by means of our
Christmas Payment Plan
Your Brunswick will be charged en your January
bill that no payment will h necessary until
FEBRUARY
t whiih time 10'i may be paid and the balance in
monlhly pavmer.ti, if desired.
C-btiirt Type llrunUU from S7r.Mt t i S ir.M0
C onsole Type Brunt irks flora S I .'.( T.'tOA.O
Bedding
huh ii w.uKfi'"t (J ita MUK'&it! lo mv food,
. Ill . l . ,i ,
ai4 i: lrJea HU .U l
r,. C 1 1
'. I"
IT
'
Wil i::i.au, n ! in '., tf ft
I , 1e, rmua I Witfc 3 null 2
liUhUl il t i;4 ! et... '
l.'sSI, f.lt sit AM Wawl S i.' PUUsta
With S Wt a? I 'JZ
i.4.if...
i- iui ilui4 iil. ..,.., l"WU
50c
m m
... ...XX
, f"
Invite Holiday
Business Now
Early Imprcsaion count ill
securing holiday busines.
And the most effective man
ner of securiiik the lnrgeit
number of reader for youi
advertising nieMiiRe Is by uic
of Art Anima Film Ad.
Let .us submit icennrioi
for your particular needs.
HALLGREN
Film Advertising Service
Sun, Werlrl, Moon ana" Muse
T heelers.
S3 Paaton Blotk
JA IMS
iir.K want Am rnouite rsiTfrV
$
10
00
to $45,00
$57.50
Values
ttarrti tIVuwi-
., . . I. .... 1
.., te.t, l ti, ( f
'111 1
'
-o
1 : H
fit
'I...
.-.'1
4
T
.