Mosquito Fleet
Transports Rum
to Detroit Drys
Operator of Little Craft Carry
ing Beer Has Operated
Three Years Without
Getting Caught.
Ity Associated Pres*.
Detroit, Mich., June 9.—Petit Cote,
a snug little harbor five miles down
the Detroit river from Windsor, Is
the Canadian terminal for the mos
quito fleet that dally transports from
2.000 to 3,000 cases of Canadian beer
into the United States.
The runners operate on business
like principles. Their movements are
guided with the same precision that
might control a fleet of liners.
The little craft that supply the
thirsty of Detroit with beer labeled
”7 proof” and ‘‘9 proof” are mostly
rowboats, rigged with motors. They
are not fast, but their operators
claim that they do not need speed.
System, they assert, makes their beer
running voyages safe.
A slim youth, clad in shabby
clothes, poked the nose of an old,
green, motor equipped rowboat into
the slip of one of the Canadian
brewing company's loading docks.
Two men on the (wharf handed down
four half barrels, containing 16 gal
lons each, and six quarter barrels
of eight gallons each. He stowed
them away on the floor of his craft.
He spun the little motor and turned
the craft around, heading it toward
the American side. Then he halted
the motor, let his ship drift Into
shore, and slumped down to wait for
orders.
Discusses His Vocation.
While he rolled a cigaret, he
soliloquized and talked to newspaper
men on the wharf.
f The youth was looking for busi
ness. He asked his audience if any
one wanted to get some “stuff"
across. In answer to questions, he
volunteered a guarantee to land any
cargo entrusted to him on the Amer
ican side.
"This will be my fourth trip to
day," he said. "I carry an average
of about 40 cases, and got 50 cents
a case. I have been running for
three years and have never lost a
hi. tie."
“Afraid of getting knocked off?”
some on® asked.
“No chance,” he replied. "We
have lookouts on the American side.
We never leave Canadian water until
we are (fure we are going to get to
land on the other side. Sometimes
they ‘knockoff some stuff after it is
on land, but the 'regulars' never lose
anything on the way.”
Hydroplane Appears.
A hydroplane swooped low over
head. The youth eyed it speculative
ly. and told of a plane that had come
to the "little cove” once for acaigo.
The pilot told him, he said.^liat he
was going to take it to New York.
The operator of a grey cabin cruiser
anchored in the slip wandered over
and sat on the edge of the wharf. He
and 'he youth talked Rbout conditions
| on the American side. They were
discusing Kcorse. It appears there
had been a tight in a drink selling
establishment. They feared that the
"town would he closed up as a re
sult."
"It's always something." the pilot
of the cruiser said "Hast year the
state police were there and you
couldn't move—now It's the tight. If
they are not careful everything will
lie off."
Word CVom Isrokouts.
A man came out of a warehouse
and waved his hand. The youth
turned over his tiny motor and sput
tered out of the'slip into the river
toward the American shore. An hour
or two later he was back, his cargo
gone. He had landed, he said, and
unloaded his cargo at a houseboat in
Wyandotte.
About 3" lioats, all small, are on
the run, more or less regularly, from
Fetit Cote to Wyandotte, Kcorse, Del
ray and River Rouge. This fleet con
rditutes apparently the Ingest source
d smuggled Canadian liquor that is
finding its way into Detroit. The
L most optimistic runners do not place
A the total shipments of liquor at more
E than 15.000 gallons of beer and 500
Lor 600 gallons of whisky a day. Of
^mwr'iten both sides claim these figures
pie far too high.
(Week's Cruise of Lake*
t Popular Vacation Trip
' For those who love the water and
ifeel the urge for a vacation that will
'• s.rry them to new scenes, a week's
,'nulse on the Great. I-sikes offers a
cation that seems well-nigh ide*l
‘-jch a vacation can he enjoyed on
F uge vacation ships, the North
p .merlcan and the South American,
P quipped with every facility for the
v omfort and entertainment of their
1 uests. On any Tuesday or Saturday
Jit weeks cruise may be started from
*j 'hlcago. There ai^e stops at historic
lackinac Island, Parry sound. De
1 rolt and Cleveland, with a full <Uy
, topover at Buffalo for taking In the
/sights at Niagara Falls. Both of the
palatial steamers are oil-burning, and
the cooling lake hreeses can be en
joyed without the accompaniment of
smoke or cinders.
Every one can find exactly what
he or she desires on one of these lake
cruises, resting in luxurious Idleness
or taking part In the constant round
of entertainment and recreation that
is available, such as deck games, con
certs and dancing.
While Niagara is the scenic "high
, spot” of the trip, the short line Is
exceedingly picturesque and the .10,000
islands of Georgian bay are particu
larly beautiful. Those who have
taken the boat trip described praise
it as an ideal combination of rest,
recreation and sight-seeing—a vaca
tion that one never forgets. There
are two sailings each week, Tuesday
and Saturday, from Chicago to Buf
falo and return.
capk conn rmwiT mrtr.r.
A MAYFLOWER INN r,KTh
tr’yv (tolftTpnnlu.MHln Homm,
fBSr I lathing. Flailing. I >/»»"*»>'
4.W" Send lor iUuairmied Folder
Muscallonge Galore
Ba*f, Pika, Trout and other fiahinir. On
trally located in th* (ireat Mantrap Val
ley, chain of Id beautiful lake*. Cottage
plan, central dining room, good cat*. Write
for Dope Booklet.
PINE CONE CAMP
^^^^IDoraat^Hubbard^Count^r^JMinn^^^
i
New Burgess-Nash
Ready-to-Wear Buyer
William J. Jennings of Duluth has
been engaged by the Burgess-Nash
company as ready-to-wear buyer, to
fill the place left vacant by the resig
nation of George Watson.
Mi. Watson will enter the apparel
field, but lias not announced hiH plans.
Mr. Jennings formerly was associat
ed with the Powers Mercantile com
pany of Mlnpeapolls. and was buyer
of the syndicate in New York City.
He also had charge of Mannhmm'er
Brcthehs, and the Nugents Dry Goods
company of St. I.ouis. and was gener
al manager and merchandise mana
ger of E. E. Atkinson & Co. of St.
Paul. Minn.
Tp Duluth, he was connected w"h
the Duluth Glass Block store.
He has purchased a home in Omaha.
WHY are Omaha Bee "want" ads
growing daily? Answer: Because the
circulation of The Bee is growing
daily and Omaha Bee "want ads”
bring good results.
NavV to Sell 8
j
Radio Stations
Lark of Men and Money to
Operate Plants Leads to
Abandonment.
Ily ANMoriAt«*<l Pre*»,
Great Lakes, 111., June 9.—The
Navy department has decided to aban
don virtually all of Its radio service
on the Great Lakes, with the excep
tion of the radio-compass stations, and
will shortly advertise eight wireless
stations for sale. Lack of men and
money to operate them led to the de
cision to abandon the plants.
An inventory of the material ami
supplies to be sold is being prepared
by the district communications super
intendent, Lieut. A, G. Berry, prepar
atory to advertising fop bids.
The stations to be abandoned are
located at Alpena, Mich.: Buffalo,
Cleveland. Detroit, Duluth, Jrfacklnac
Island, Milwaukee and Manistique,
Mich. Stations at Chicago, Great
Lakea and Bugle Harbor will be re
tained. in addition to the radio com
pass stations at Detour, Grand Ma
rias and Whitefish Point, Mich. The
three radio-compass stations safe
guard vessels passing through the fog
enshrouded lower end of Lake Supe
rior, Whitefish Bay and St. Mary’s
river.
Besides handling the radio business
of the lakes, the stations to be closed
have taken care of most of the com
mercial messages passing between
Great Lakes ships and the shore. The
strictly commercial radio companies
have never invaded the Great Lakes
field and, with the exception of a few
stations privately owned by steamship
companies, virtually all business has
been handled by the navy radio.
Major Ordered to Omaha.
Special Dispatch to The Oniali* Bee.
Washington, .Tune 9.—Upon arrival
in the United States MaJ. Frederick
H. Foucat, M. will proceed to
Omaha and report for duty with the
medical corps.
How to Spend Vacation
Told by Health Expert
Millions Need “Change,” Rather Than “Rest,” Says
Dr. Cumming—Don't Worry, Keep Cool, Dr.
Pinto's Advice for Summer Health.
When summer cornea, Dr. A. H. Pinto, health commissioner, ad
vises people to be careful and cheery. He offered the following as a
few suggestions:
l>on t overeat.
Don’t drink excessively of cold
water when you are warm, or at
any time.
Don’t worry or lose your temper.
Don't swim until at least one
hour after eating.
Don't eat food about which there
Is any question as to quality.
A morning cold bath is invigor
ating.
Dress lightly and modestly.
Dress the children lightly.
When you feel overheated get
Into the shade.
Keep cool, physically and men
ially.
lie optimistic.
Don't worry about the national
debt or the gas bill.
Hints on Keeping Well.
Dr. H. 8. Gumming of the t’nited
States public health service, fn a
bulletin just Issued, gives some hints
on keeping well in the good old sum
mer time. He writes:
"The usual prescription for a vara-'
tion Is exercise in the open air. Such
advice assumes that exercise in the
open air is the one important thing
that most workers do not get. This
is. of course, true in regard to many
cases, hut it is not true in regard to
many others—farmers, street clean
ers and chauffeurs, for Instance. Any
body who has been spending his or
her winter evenings in stuffy rooms,
studying, playing cards, dancing or
just nnddlnJk should by all means get
out Into the open air in the summer.
“Kxercise, particularly in the open
air, is valuable, and essential to con
tinued good health. Kxercise, how
ever. looks chiefly to physical and ig
nores mental health, and mental
health Is now considered to be about
as important as physical health.
Need Change.
"Millions of people, women In par
ticular. perhaps, need a 'change'
rather than a 'rest.' The point is to
get new' Ideas for the brain to mull
over. All persons, after being tied
to one set of Ideas (or to no ideas at
all) for months, will tind theniBelvea
a lot healthier and happier If they
can pick up a totally different set
during their vacation. Vegetating
is the worst thing for a human being,
at any rate for the American species.
“It would he well If all people would
adapt this advice to their own cir
cumstances and would plan vacations
for the coming summer that differ
radically from their daily occupations.
Such vacations probably would not
turn out quite as expected, but that
would he half their charm.
Most women work hard in their
own homes, and they, too, have earned
i vacation, though their right to tt
is not always acknowledged. Some
men and women appear not to work
at all apd would probably be
very angry If anyone accused them
of working. These also need a vaca
tion, but very few of them get a real
one.
Should l se Muscles.
"A vacation should mean different
i hinge to these different classes. A
clerk, for Instance, should do some
thing that would make him use his
muscles (through not to excess). A
girl who has been typewriting or
parking rignrets or cooking in some
body rise's home should use her vaca
tion in outdoor sports. A tired wife
and mother should rest by getting
away from husband and children,
soothing her nerves by chatting with
other women.
A 'society' girl, who really works
about as hard as anybody In the
service of the goddess of pleasure and
Is probably (temporarily, at least) sick
of teas and men and other girls, would
do well to attend a summer normal
school, where she would at least get
a brand new outlook on life—unless
she has courage enough to get a Job
in i factory, where, if she was not
too haughty, some 'fnrtnry girl' might
1 - idly on her and teach her the
ropes.
7 Days of Wonderful Cruising—
Chicago-Bnffalo Line—Georgian Bay Route
Whr-n friends ask—"wheredid you goforyour
y«c«»ion?*'’you'll take real pries in answering
“I went to Buffslo and back on one of the An*
eat boats on tbaGroat Lak#«.en»oyad so many
wonderful eights and visited so many planra,
Mackinac Island, Detroit. Cleveland. I: uffalo
— had a whole day at Niagara Falls. Cruised
on Lakes Michigan, Huron, 3t. Claire, Erie
and among the 30.000 Islands of Georgian
Bay. Some trip, I II eay—over 2,000 miles—
beautiful scenery all the way. every comfort
end luxury and wonderful meals. Han a arrest
time—everybody friendly—was Introduced to
ao many nice people on the beat by the
•octal hostess, enjoyed the dancing, music,
entertainments, games, etc. Those cool, in
vigorating lake brecaes put new life into me—
felt likes new person when I got bock hems '*
YOU can start on n similar vacation trip any
Tuesday or Saturday, leaving Chicago at 130
P. M. Central Standard tuna, on one of
Th# Great Oil-Burning WUta Linar*
“North American” and
I “South American
Serrlce and equipment equal to tha
find Atlantic Steamer*.
CanoptedObaerv at ion Deck. Sun and
Promenade Deck*, luxurtourLouuga
boom*. Comfortable wail ventilated
State-room* and P«rk>r Room**
Kitchen*. I'entriea and Dining Room
have all window* fly screened,
rtekvtt Vaetcto rail rvreltae Maa*
CtHoooo. Itti nnt. Cgecwlaucl deg Ituf-vie
lUveW vpvn mUtH—ml patawal
Cal ar trike far paarUai ivy Railway
Ticket OHkw ar Tver*I Aaron tr
W H. BLACK. G. P. A.
.Ckicaro. Duluth A Georaian Bar
) Trenail Ca.
f\ 10 W. A dame St. Chlaata. Id.
VfaACIMfaAC H
'‘‘^22^77—J In 'magaba'
•72^ri~X^ nU
■mI> »»4 9**k tekM *' blrjm^
Man Rules in Hindu Household;
Mother Elated by Birth of Son
New' York, June 9.—The Im
portance of a man In a Hindu house
hold, and the gravity with which In
takes up his duties as the master of
such a domain are due, in most part,
to his upbringing.
He Is early Impressed with the fact
that he Is of much consequence. His
story is an interesting one.
Among Hindus marriage la a sacra
ment; and man’s life Is said to be in
complete, to tie inharmonious—with
out the other -self, woman. Thus wo
man has the hqnor to be regarded as
the presiding goddess influencing the
heart of man, and directing his home.
Hence, marriage is to a certain ex
tent obligatory among Hindus. You
seldom meet with a bachelor in India,
much less with an unmarried girl of
over 20 years, unless it is one suf
fering from the terrible disease of con
sumption or leprosy.
.Son Klaies Mother.
The birth of a son elates a mother
beyond measure; so much so that she
rises at a bound in the estimation of
her relatives and friends, who crowd
into her apartment with words of con
gratulation.
The one thought of a Hindu wife is
to be blessed with a male child, and
thus saved from the taunts and
frowns of her mother-in-law, in partic
ular. And when the son Is born, glad
she Is that she can now show some
thing which commands respect and
crowns her with distinction. She ac
tually tastes the bliss of heaven while
on earth.
This sentiment, that on earth to a
woman there is no greater blessing
than a son, is rooted in the hearts of
all classes of Hindu society, from the
•highest to the humblest. Be she of
■ ...
the bluest of blue blood or of the!
meanest, no matter whether she is
surrounded with the splendors of
wealth or has a thatched roof over
her head and a broken bed In a dark,
clammy room, she considers that life
would he ribbed of more than half
its sweetness without the joys of a
son.
As the eye greets the rays of the
glorious sun, so a male child is wel
comed and becomes, the "light of
home."
The medical woman, rejoicing in
the thought of n special fee for bring
ing a son safely to his mother's arms,
spreads the glad tidlnge of birth
throughout the house, first to the
master, the grandfather.
Servants, run to offer their con
gratulations. Telegrams are dis
patched to relatives and friends, sum
moning their attendance at the feast
given In honor of the "little lord." To
add to the commotion, there arrive
merry bandsmen wtio strike up, "God
Save the King.” "Long may he live"
Is echoed from the gathering assem
bly. —
Thus merrily pass the days with the
postman bringing rich presents for
the Infant. Tailors deftly ply their
needles and bundles of rich silks and
embroideries sre given to servants
and women relatives who should be
remembered on such a happy occa
sion.
From babyhood there Is a marked
deference shown the child. The very
atmosphere "sonny” breathes is sur
charged with love. The power of
silent, loving thought Is such that
under its Influence he blooms and be
comes strong In mind and body.
By the time he begins to stand up
right and run about he grow* in the
belief that he la a person of conse
quence, not only in his home and
among his own people, but among
outsiders as well.
Thinks Himself Important.
The servants in charge of him add
to his dignity by calling him "Hal
Sahib" and "Commissioner Sahib."
These mighty expressions ringing in
his ears leave an impression on his
mind of consequence. Its then sur
prising that he realizes what an Im
portant person he is, a power in
society and worthy of deference and
respect?
It is still believed In most parts
of India that "through a son the
father conquers the world and obtains
immortality."
In ancient days the father whisper
ed into the ear of his infant, "Thou
art my very self. Verily thou stand
est In my place to bear the grave
responsibilities of home, of country.
See thou fulfillcst thy duties honor
ably.”
And who was to mould, to mature
him, to fill his mind with beautiful
thoughts and great alms? It was none
other than his mother. From infancy
lie was taught. "I,et tliy mother be to
thee a god." So mother has been lav
ed and reverenced.
, Klders Reverenced.
This sentiment to reverence the
elder* .* adhered to in many a Hindu
family of the present day. I know
some men who even con»ider, it un
lucky to begin the day without the
blessing of the mother or grand
mother.
Generally, after the morning ablu
tion and prayers, each child rever
ently touches the feet of the elders,
asking after their welfare, Loved
hands stroke the bowed heads and
give blessings.
Our saints were lovers of nature.
Inspired by the marvelous harmony
found there, they built life of man
and woman on harmonious principles.
They realised that In the divine
scheme of a beautiful world each was
essential to the cdmpletlon and per
fection of the other.
Both being regarded as of equal
value and Importance, each was given
opportunities to qualify according to
the set-out vocation In Ilf*-. Hence,
the wife ruled home; and the hus
band governed a larger home— a
state. ^
Omaha National Bank to
Give Radio Program June 14
Vocal, piano and saxophone num
bers will be included on the program
to be broadcast from station WOAW
Thursday night, June 14, under aus
pices of the Omaha National bank,
and the Omaha Trust company.
The program follows:
fa) Flag Without a Stain .White
<b> My Ain Folk . .
.Arranged by Elk* Quartet
(c) Sandman . D Prothero®
Elk* quartet of Council Bluff*.
T R. Clerke. first tenor. Alec G. Bengt
■on. second tenor; Charles H Haver
stock. baritone. James F. McC&rg&r,
bass.
Prelude in G Minor .Rachmaninoff
Roma Roth
Pupil nf Miss Margarlet Lll Jenxtolpe.
(a) Mlfanny .. .. Weatherly
(b) The Elf-man . Wells
(a) A mother’* Croon
(b) I Lov** a Little Cottage.
Miss Leona Triem.
Accompanied by Miss Evelyn Borts
Addre** . “Flag Day”
William Ritchie. lr
(s) A Summer Afternoon ..
<b) An Evening Hong .Gilbert®
Mrs. Harry Nicholson.
Dane® of the Elves .Hapellnikoff
Roma Roth
Pupi: of Miss Margarlet Llljenstolpe
fa) Mother Machre® . E. Ball
(b) Rose of Sharon ... George H. Aller
(c) Songs My Mother Used to Sing...
. Arranged by Elks Quartet
Elks quartet of Council Bluffs
fa) Blackbirds Song . Cyril 8eott
<b) Pal* Moon . Logan
Mrs. Harry Nicholson
(a) Chink Kae (Chines® Novelty) ....
<b) Plantation Melody .
Miss Leona Triem.
Accompanied by Miss Evelyn Borts
(a) Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes
.. Old English
(b) Southern Melody ..
Arranged by Elks Quartet
Elks quartet of Council Bluffs
If you like The Bee, tell
your neighbors about it.
St. Louis Firm Given
Auto Tags Contract
Special 1)1.pitch to The Omaha Ilea.
Lincoln, June 5.—J. R. Ferrla, state
purchasing agent, today awarded tha
g. J. Adams company, 8t. Louis, tha
contract for furnishing 1924 auto
license plates at a cost of 14 cents per
pair against the 10.95 cents per paid
contract obtained last year.
When bids were opened for the
300,000 plates this year only three
firms entered the contest. The low
est offer was by the Continental
Metal & Products company of Chicago
at 14,95 cents per pair. The Adams
company of 8t. Louis bid 1J.75 cents
per pair.
The Adams company and the other
disappointed bidder charged that the
successful bidder was unable to furn
ish the plates. Perils took the mat
ter under advisement.
Meantime the Adams company of
fered to furnish the plates at 14
cents, 2.75 cent*, per pair less than
its original bid, and Ferris accepted
the offer.
Two Funeral Service* Are
Conducted for Peter Jansen
KpMtil lllftputrh to The Omuh* Bee.
Beatrice, Neb., June 3.—Last rite*
for Peter Janeen were held yester
day afternoon at the family reeidence.
conducted in English by Rev. H. D.
Penner. followed by aervicee at the
Mennonite church, in charge of Rev.
J. R. Penner, who spoke in German.
A large number of friends were at
the home and church to pay tribute
to the memory of Mr. Jansen.
Burial was in the Mennonite ceme
tery. The following nephews of Mr.
Jansen were pallbearers: Aaron Claae
sen. jr., John Penner. Henry Wiebe,
Louie Penner, Frank Penner and An
drew H. Gooeen.
This Is Our Anniversary
Message to You
M Hour Sales
on Monday
B and Tuesday
W Between 3 and 4
f O’Clock P. M.
24-inch strand of Indestruc
tible Pearl* fitted with whit*
gold diamond clasp, actu
ally selling for $30.00. Only
one to each customer at the
low price of- 810.00
White gold rectangular Wrist
Watch, good enough to have
our absolute guarantee. Price
only . 810.20
An all platinum Wedding
Ring, set with f> diamonds.
A wonderful gift. Positively
only one to each customer.
Price . 835.00
A gorgeously beautiful
Bark Tomb, appropri
ately set with colored
stones of extreme bril
liancy. Price 817.50
W e know of no better way of expressing our sincere appreciation to
friends and patrons of this store for their continued patronage during
our thirty-five years in business than to offer to you the greatest jewelry
values ever known in the history of Omaha.
Our Thirty-Fifth Anniversary Sale for June is our token of appreciation *
to you—it means a direct saving on every purchase you make.
Here Are a Few of the Many
Hundred Jewelry Bargains
Offered in This Great Sale
For the Bride
A high-grade Chime Clock, chiming the
quarter hour, half hour and hour on
Westminster chimes, cased in solid ma
hogany. Price . 848.00
Pickard's gold-cncrusted Salts and Pep
pers. a beautiful, yet inexpensive, gift for
the June Bride. Price, per pair. 83.00
14-karat solid gold Mirror, 14-karat solid
gold Brush and 14-karat solid gold Comb,
most beautifully engraved and chafed,
the workmanship and material absolutely
beyond criticism. Price, set. 8472.50
Solid gold Tiffany Ring, set with various
stones. These have always been our
lender at $4.50. For this week or ns long
as they last, price only.82.25
For the Graduate
Gold-filled Pencils, to be worn in purse
or on end of ribbon, a splendid gift for
either boy or girl Graduate. Price 75*
A 24-inch strand of highest quality Pearl
Beads, guaranteed indestructible, fitted
with white gold catch and set with small
diamond. Only one to each customer be
tween the hours of 8 and 4 in the after
noon. Price only . 810.00
A genuine Gruen Watch, 12 site. fitted
in 2tf-year gold-filled case and equipped
with artistic gold or silver dials. Price
only . 819.85
Genuine platinum or solid gold Cuff But
tons, just the gift for the young man
Graduate. A beautiful present and will
last for years. Price only. 89.75
Plated
Flatware at
Actually One*
Half Price
Teaspoons — Regular
$3.25 half dozen $1.65
Dessert Spoons — Regular
$6.00 half dozen.. $3.00
Tablespoons—Regular $6.50
half dozen. 83.25 V
Dinner Forks—Regular $6.50
half dozen . 83.25
Dessert Forks—Regular $6.00
half dozen .83.00
Dinner Knives (hollow handle)
—Regular $12.50 half dozen.
. 86.25
Dessert Knives — Regular
$12.00 half dozen_$6.00
Coffee Spoons—Regular $3.25
half dozen .$1.65
I-*rge Cold Meat Forks—Regu
lar $1.75 each.90c
Platter Spoons — Regular
$4.00 each . 82.00
Gravy Ladles — Regular
*2-25 each .$1.15
Sugar Spoons—Regu
lar $1.00 each. 50«*
Salad Spoons — Regu
lar $2.75 each.81.40
Prices Cut BELOW Cost in
This Great Anniversary Sale
Think of being able to buy reliable jewelry at such remarkably low prices right at the
"heart” of the season! Think what this means for Graduation—for the Juno Bride—
for Birthday Giving surely you know of some friend who ought to be remembered
during this great Anniversary Sale.
If you expect to buy jewelry in the next five years,
buy it now! Brices will never he lower than these
quoted in our great Anniversary Sale.
We suggest Hint you shop early
in the morning in order to avoid
the crowds. Plenty of extra
salespeople to aid you in se
lecting.
Mail orders will be given prompt
attention and filled in the order
received. Take advantage of
these low prices now!
I
UlMsfer Jeuwfers—
•JOS SOUTH lfi” STRXffT
Mail Orders Will Be Filled in Rotation
J
